• 2011 UNH FOOTBALL GAME NOTES No. 11/11 No. 5/7 (1-1 overall, 0-0 CAA) (3-0 overall, 0-0 CAA) Sept.New 24, 2011 • Hampshire3:30 p.m. • Robins Stadium at • Richmond, Va.Richmond Radio: Wildcat Sports Radio Network Jim Jeannotte, Bob Lipman 2011 UNH Schedule and Results MEDIA RELATIONS INFORMATION Television: Comcast SportsNet New England • The Comcast Network SEPT. 1 Thu. @ Toledo | ESPN3 L, 22-58 : Mike Murphy 10 Sat. @ Lehigh | Service Electric 2 ScottW, 48-41, Graham, OT John Bunting 24 Sat. @ Richmond* | CSN-NE | TCN 3:30 p.m. Office: 603-862-3906 OCT. 1 Sat. HOLY CROSS 12:00 p.m. Cell: 603-969-0774 8 Sat. VILLANOVA* 12:00 p.m. 15 Sat. @ William & Mary* | TCN 12:00 p.m. Email: [email protected] 22 Sat. Massachusetts*% | CSN-NE 3:30 p.m. Richmond: Mike DeGeorge 29 Sat. RHODE ISLAND* | CSN-NE 12:00 p.m. Office: 804-287-6313 NOV. 5 Sat. JAMES MADISON* 12:00 p.m. 12 Sat. @ Towson* TBA Cell: 804-399-8916 19 Sat. * | CSN-NE 12:00 p.m. Email: [email protected] All home games in CAPS and BOLD * Indicates CAA Conference game Quick Hitters % Indicates game at Gillette Stadium •UNH is 7-5 in the Sean McDonnell era in games following a regular- season bye week. The Wildcats have dropped three of their last four 2011 Richmond Schedule and Results post-bye games, including a 13-3 setback at the hands of William & SEPT. 3 Sat. @ Duke W, 23-21 Mary last season that ended a school-record 12-game home winning 10 Sat. WAGNER W, 21-6 streak. The ‘Cats are 1-1 versus Richmond following a bye under Coach 17 Sat. VMI W, 34-19 Mac, with a 31-10 loss Oct. 14, 2000, and a 20-19 victory Oct. 12, 2002. 24 Sat. UNH 3:30 p.m. OCT. 1 Sat. @ James Madison 3:30 p.m. 8 Sat. @ Towson 7:30 p.m. •WR Joey Orlando was named the CAA Special Teams Player of the 22 Sat. MAINE 3:30 p.m. Week, the CFPA National Punt Return Performer of the Week, received 29 Sat. UMASS 1:00 p.m. a Gold Helmet Award from the N.E. Football Writers, was tabbed as NOV. 5 Sat. @ Old Dominion 2:00 p.m. a College Sporting News All-Star and was named the Beyond Sports 12 Sat @ Delaware 3:30 p.m. Network FCS Offensive Player of the Week after scoring a career-high 19 Sat. WILLIAM & MARY 12:00 p.m. three in the Wildcats’ 48-41 overtime victory at Lehigh on Sept. 10. Playing in his hometown, Orlando nabbed the 25-yard game-winning reception on the first play of overtime, amassed a per- sonal-best 166 receiving yards on 10 catches, which matched a career high, registered a 17-yard TD reception in the second quarter that put him over the 1,000-yard receiving mark for his career and returned a punt 56 yards for a in the third quarter. It was the first punt return for a score by a Wildcat since now-Chicago Bear Corey Graham’s 51-yarder against Stony Brook on Sept. 16, 2006. The Coaches •LB Matt Evans earned the CAA Defensive Player of the Week and the UNH: Sean McDonnell Beyond Sports Network FCS Defensive Player of the Week honor after Years as head coach: 13th collecting a career-high 24 tackles, including 17 solo stops and one Overall Record: 89-59 tackle for loss at Lehigh on Sept. 10. The middle linebacker leads all of Year at UNH: same FCS football with19.0 tackles per game and 25 solo stops, and his 38 Record at UNH: same total tackles lead the CAA. The 24 tackles were the most recorded by a CAA Record: 53-46 CAA player since Richmond’s Adam Goloboski made 26 tackles against Alma Mater: UNH ‘78 Delaware on Nov. 13, 2004.

RICHMOND: Wayne Lineburg •QB Kevin Decker was named the CFPA National Performer of the Years as head coach: 1st Week and the QB Performer of the Week after notching the first 300- Overall Record: 3-0 yard passing day of his career. He completed 23 of 34 passes for 330 Year at Richmond: same yards and three TDs Sept. 10. The senior co-captain also rushed 11 times for 44 yards and two touchdowns in the triumph. Decker leads Record at Richmond: same UNH Football CAA Record: 0-0 the CAA in passing yards per game (246.0) and total offense (282.5), QR Code Alma Mater: Virginia ‘96 and he is ranked 16th in the NCAA in completions/game (22).

All-Time Series: Richmond leads, 10-9

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS 102 WEEKS AND COUNTING: UNH is ranked in the Top 25 for 2011 CAA Football Standings a CAA-best 102nd straight week, the nation’s second-longest streak that dates back to Sept. 13, 2004. William & Mary, at a Team Conference Overall distant 40 weeks, now has the second-longest ranked streak Towson 1-0 2-0 in the CAA. Montana’s run of 182 consecutive weeks leads UNH 0-0 1-1 the country: Old Dominion 0-0 3-0 Richmond 0-0 3-0 School Consecutive Weeks Ranked Delaware 0-0 2-1 Montana 182 James Madison 0-0 2-1 UNH 102 Maine 0-0 2-1 Appalachian State 86 William & Mary 0-0 2-1 William & Mary 40 Rhode Island 0-1 0-2 Villanova 0-2 0-3 UNH WEEK-BY-WEEK RANKINGS: Massachusetts 0-0 2-0

WEEK THE SPORTS NETWORK/FATHEAD.COM FCS COACHES THIS WEEK’S CAA SCHEDULE Date Time Preseason 10 10 UNH at Richmond Sat., Sept. 24 3:30 p.m. Week 1 13 16 Old Dominion at Delaware Sat., Sept. 24 12:00 p.m. Week 2 11 12 UMass at Sat. Sept. 24 1:00 p.m. Week 3 11 11 Fordham at Rhode Island Sat., Sept. 24 1:00 p.m. James Madison at William & Mary Sat., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m. Colgate at Towson Sat., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m. Villanova at Penn Sat., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m. Italics denotes CAA conference game

THE SPORTS NETWORK/FATHEAD.COM TOP 25: SEPT. 19 FCS TOP 25 COACHES POLL: SEPT. 19 Rank Team Record Previous Rank Team Record Previous 1. Georgia Southern 2-0 1 1. Georgia Southern 2-0 1 2. Northern Iowa 1-1 2 2. Northern Iowa 1-1 2 3. Appalachian State 2-1 3 3. Appalachian State 2-1 3 4. Montana State 2-1 5 4. Montana State 2-1 4 5. Richmond 3-0 6 5. William & Mary 2-1 5 6. William & Mary 2-1 4 6. Delaware 2-1 7 7. Delaware 2-1 7 7. Richmond 3-0 9 8. North Dakota State 2-0 8 8. Wofford 1-1 8 9. Wofford 1-1 9 9. Montana 2-1 11 10. Montana 2-1 12 10. James Madison 2-1 14 11. UNH 1-1 11 11. UNH 1-1 12 12. James Madison 2-1 13 12. North Dakota State 2-0 6 13. Chattanooga 2-1 14 13. Southern Illinois 1-1 15 14. Southern Illinois 1-1 15 14. Chattanooga 2-1 17 15. Lehigh 2-1 16 15. Jacksonville State 2-1 16 16. Jacksonville State 2-1 17 16. Lehigh 1-1 19 17. Massachusetts 2-0 21 17. Stephen F. Austin 1-2 13 18. South Dakota 2-1 24 18. McNeese State 1-1 22 19. McNeese State 1-1 23 19. Massachusetts 2-0 25 20. Sam Houston State 2-0 NR 20. South Dakota 2-1 23 21. Eastern Washington 0-3 10 21. North Dakota 1-2 NR 22. Stephen F. Austin 1-2 19 22. Eastern Washington 0-3 10 23. Southern Utah 2-1 NR 23. Liberty 1-2 20 24. Murray State 2-1 NR 24. Youngstown State 2-1 NR 25. South Carolina State 1-2 25 25. South Carolina State 1-2 21

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS head coach Sean McDonnell, a 1978 University of New Hampshire graduate, is in his 13th season as the head coach at his alma mater with a career re- cord of 88-58. In 2010, McDonnell’s Wildcats collected victories against five ranked opponents, a University record, en route to an 8-5 campaign. New Hampshire qualified for the NCAA Division I FCS Championship for the seventh consecutive season, the longest active streak in the nation. Further, UNH advanced to the quarterfinal round for the sixth time in those seven years after dispatching Bethune-Cookman, 45-20, in a second-round encounter before suffering a quarterfinal loss at eventual national championship game participant Delaware, 16-3. During this remarkable seven-season run of success, the Wildcats have posted a mark of 65-25 for a .722 winning percentage. They have been ranked in The Sports Network/Fathead.com Top 25 for a Colonial Athletic Association (CAA)-leading 97 consecutive weeks, dating back to Sept. 13, 2004. McDonnell was feted as the 2010 Division I FCS Coach of the Year by the New England Football Writers, the third time he’s been honored (2005, ’08). During the course of the ’10 campaign, the ‘Cats earned their 12th straight home victory –a school record- by shutting out No. 11 Richmond, 17-0, on Homecoming. Two weeks later, UNH made history by topping No. 12 UMass, 39-13, in the inaugural Colonial Clash at Gillette Stadium. The game was witnessed by 32,848 fans, the largest football crowd in CAA history. McDonnell has guided UNH football to the upper echelon of the FCS and has recruited several All-Americans and NFL-caliber players, including the likes of Walter Payton Award-winning QB (2005) and the all-time NCAA FCS record holder for TD catches in WR David Ball (2003-06), who surpassed Jerry Rice’s career mark of 51 TDs with his 58 scoring receptions. In 2009, UNH finished 10-3 and won its second straight CAA North Division championship. The Wildcats continued to be giant killers by knocking off an FBS opponent for the fifth straight time, securing a hard-fought 23-16 triumph at Ball State. Previous FBS opponents to feel the wrath of the Wildcats during the amazing upset run were Army (2008), Marshall (’07), Northwestern (’06) and Rutgers (’04). UNH was the only team to defeat even- tual FCS national champion Villanova on Homecoming (28-24). The Wildcats also posted an impressive win on the road at McNeese State, defeating the Cowboys, 49-13, in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. New Hampshire notched a 10-3 record in 2008, including a defeat of Southern Illinois in the first round of the NCAAs before a quarterfinal-round setback at Northern Iowa. UNH finished the season ranked No. 7 or No. 8 in most national polls, and McDonnell was honored as the New England FCS Coach of the Year for the second time in his tenure. In 2007, the Wildcats were 7-5 overall and just narrowly missed upsetting No. 1 Northern Iowa in the first round of the NCAAs, losing on a last- minute TD, 38-35, at the UNI Dome. The Wildcat offense, ranked 16th in the nation, averaged over 400 yards per contest. The Wildcats were ranked as high as No. 1 in the nation in 2006 and finished the season ranked No. 6 after defeating Hampton in the first round (41-38) of the NCAA Championships. In 2005, McDonnell was honored as the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year by The Sports Network after leading his Wildcats to a record- breaking 11-2 season, an Atlantic 10 Championship title and a second straight NCAA appearance in the I-AA quarterfinals. McDonnell had his Wildcats ranked No. 1 in the nation at the end of the 2005 regular season. In 2005 the Wildcats played two nationally-televised NCAA postseason games on ESPN at Cowell Stadium, beating Colgate in the first round before succumbing to Northern Iowa in the NCAA quarterfi- nals. In 2004, his hard work rebuilding the program paid off in a 10-3 overall record and a 6-2 mark in the Atlantic 10, which earned the team the Northern Division Championship title. UNH earned a bid to the NCAA I-AA Championships for the first time since 1994 and advanced to the quar- terfinals for the first time in the history of the program. UNH won its first-ever NCAA contest under McDonnell, upsetting Georgia Southern in the first round, 27-23, on national television. McDonnell was named a finalist for the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year and was selected District Coach of the Year by the Coaches Association (AFCA). Sean McDonnell File In 2003, UNH steadily improved as the season went on and the Wildcats went on to win three of their last four contests, including an upset victory over top-25 squad, Maine. The team’s 5-7 record Accolades could have easily been above .500, as UNH narrowly lost to No. 1-ranked Delaware on a missed field • New England Coach of the Year (‘10, ‘08, ‘05) goal in the closing seconds, and UNH was driving for the game-winning TD late in the Division I • Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year (‘05) contest at Central Michigan, but ran out of time. UNH posted impressive victories over the likes of • Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year top-ranked Massachusetts, Dartmouth and Richmond. The Minutemen were ranked 17th in the nation when the Wildcats defeated them by a 31-14 margin at Cowell Stadium. finalist (‘04) In 2002, McDonnell’s offense was one of the most prolific in I-AA football and averaged 449.2 • District Coach of the Year, AFCA (‘04) yards per contest and 36.7 ppg. In the victories over the likes of Hampton, James Madison, Dartmouth • College Head Coach of the Year, Gridiron Club of and Massachusetts the ‘Cats scored 37 ppg and scored over 40 points in two of the victories. UNH Greater Boston (‘00) finished with a 4-7 overall record in 2001. In 2000, the Wildcats were ranked as high as 23rd in the nation and knocked off three top-25 College Coaching Experience opponents, including Hampton (31-17), Massachusetts (24-16) and No. 2 Delaware on Nov. 4 (45- • University of New Hampshire (20 years) 44 OT). Injuries squashed UNH’s chances for a playoff berth down the stretch, but UNH opened º Head coach (12 years) the campaign with a 4-0 record, its best start since 1977 when the Wildcats won seven straight º Offensive coordinator (5 years) games. UNH finished the season with a 6-5 record and finished tied for fourth in the Atlantic 10. As a result of his outstanding coaching performance, McDonnell was named the Gridiron Club Of º QB / WR coach (3 years) Greater Boston College Head Coach Of The Year. • Columbia University (2 years) In his rookie debut, McDonnell led the Wildcats to a 5-6 overall record and oversaw a wide- • Boston College, grad assistant (1 year) open offensive attack that led the Atlantic 10 with an average of 457.3 yards per game. • Boston University, WR/TE (3 years) McDonnell was named the 19th head coach of the UNH football program on April 22, 1999. • Hamilton College, defensive coordinator (2 years) McDonnell replaced legendary head coach Bill Bowes, who retired after 27 years as the mentor of the Wildcats. Year by Year McDonnell served eight seasons as a Wildcat assistant and completed his fifth year as the team’s offensive coordinator in 1998. McDonnell rejoined the Wildcats as an assistant coach before 1999 5-6 (3-5 Atlantic 10) the 1991 spring camp and worked with the and receivers for his first three seasons. In 2000 6-5 (4-4 Atlantic 10) 1997, McDonnell was named the recipient of “The College Assistant Coach Award” by the Gridiron 2001 4-7 (2-7 Atlantic 10) Club of Greater Boston in recognition of his quality of performance, loyalty and longevity. 2002 3-8 (2-7 Atlantic 10) A native of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., McDonnell was a standout defensive back for UNH. He 2003 5-7 (3-6 Atlantic 10) started for the 1975 and 1976 championship teams and came back to start 2004 10-3 (6-2 Atlantic 10) NCAA quarterfinals for the 1978 squad. After his graduation from UNH, he spent one year as an assistant coach at 2005 11-2 (7-1 Atlantic 10) NCAA quarterfinals Manchester (N.H.) Memorial High School and followed that up with a three-year stint at Manches- 2006 9-4 (5-3 Atlantic 10) NCAA quarterfinals ter West (1980-82). McDonnell worked as the defensive coordinator at Hamilton College for two 2007 7-5 (4-4 CAA) NCAA first round seasons (1983-84) and subsequently spent three years (1985-87) coaching the receivers and tight 2008 10-3 (6-2 CAA) NCAA quarterfinals ends at former conference-rival Boston University. During the 1988 campaign, McDonnell served 2009 10-3 (6-2 CAA) NCAA quarterfinals as a graduate assistant coach at Boston College. He spent two seasons as an assistant at Columbia 2010 8-5 (5-3 CAA) NCAA quarterfinals (1989-90) prior to his coaching debut in Durham. 2011 1-1 (0-0 CAA) Sean and his wife, Jenny, reside in Durham and are the parents of two sons: Timmy, a student at St. Michael’s College (Vt.), and Tommy, a freshman member of the UNH men’s basketball team. Career: 89-59 (.601) | CAA Record: 53-46 (.535)

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS last meeting series notes SERIES HISTORY- RICHMOND LEADS, 10-9: UNH snapped UNH-17, Richmond 0 Richmond’s 11-game road winning streak and modest two-game Game Six • October 9, 2010 winning streak in the series with a 17-0 shutout Oct. 9, 2010. The Cowell Stadium- Durham, N.H. Wildcats, who haven’t dropped a home game to the Spiders since 2000, have failed to claim a victory at Richmond since posting RICH (2-3, 0-2) 0 0 0 0 - 0 a 42-14 triumph Nov. 5, 1994, en route to a perfect 8-0 Yankee UNH (3-3, 1-2) 7 0 10 0 - 17 Conference record. The ‘Cats are 2-7 all-time at Richmond, includ- ing 0-3 in the Coach Mac era. The series dates back to 1986. The 1st 12:40 UNH Greer 40-yd return (MacArthur kick) 0-7 team’s have alternated victories during the last six encounters. 3rd 12:31 UNH Orlando 20-yd pass from Toman (MacArthur kick) 0-14 UNH hasn’t beaten Richmond in back-to-back meetings since 9:11 UNH MacArthur 34-yard field goal 0-17 the 1993 and ‘94 seasons:

Date H/A UNH Richmond W L T Result 9/6/86 A 12 38 0 1 0 Loss 9/5/87 H 7 14 0 2 0 Loss INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING 10/8/88 A 17 23 (ot) 0 3 0 Loss UNH - Sean Jellison 15-40 yds 10/21/89 H 21 7 1 3 0 Win PASSING 10/6/90 A 19 0 2 3 0 Win UNH - R.J. Toman 20-29-0, 166 yds, TD RECEIVING 10/12/91 H 34 0 3 3 0 Win UNH - Joey Orlando 7-93 yds, TD 10/10/92 A 7 15 3 4 0 Loss 9/18/93 H 31 20 4 4 0 Win TEAM STATISTICS 11/5/94 A 42 14 5 4 0 Win RICH UNH 11/4/95 A 3 7 5 5 0 Loss First Downs...... 13 13 Rushes/Yardage...... 34/149 40/66 11/2/96 H 14 13 6 5 0 Win Passing Yardage...... 71 166 10/10/98 H 13 22 6 6 0 Loss Pass Comp./Att./INT...... 11/30/6 20/29/0 9/25/99 A 17 27 6 7 0 Loss Total Offense...... 220 232 Punts/Average...... 5/46.4 8/34.0 10/14/00 H 10 31 6 8 0 Loss /Lost...... 1/1 2/1 10/12/02 H 20 19 7 8 0 Win Penalties/Yards...... 6/45 5/38 10/18/03 A 23 35 7 9 0 Loss 10/7/06 H 27 17 8 9 0 Win DURHAM, N.H. – Senior safety John Greer grabbed two of the University of New Hampshire football team’s six , returning his first pick 40 yards for a 9/29/07 A 38 45 8 10 0 Loss touchdown, and the 22nd-ranked Wildcats recorded their school-record 12th consecu- tive home victory by shutting out No. 11 Richmond 17-0 Saturday afternoon before a 10/9/10 H 17 0 9 10 0 Win Homecoming crowd of 12,095 at Cowell Stadium. Senior safety Mike Perkins also notched two interceptions for UNH (3-3, 1-2 Colonial Athletic Association), while junior cornerback Kyle Flemings and senior cornerback Dino Vasso each recorded his TALE OF THE TAPE: third interception of the season for a Wildcats’ defense that posted its first shutout since Totals (CAA Rank) UNH RICHMOND a 56-0 triumph over Iona on Nov. 12, 2005. The loss snapped an 11-game FCS road winning streak for Richmond (2-3, 0-2). UNH continually harassed Richmond backup Total Offense 389.5 (4) 346.7 (7) Nick Hicks, who finished the day 9-for-27 for 64 yards and five intercep- Rush Offense 134.5 (8) 127.7 (10) tions after replacing injured starter Aaron Corp (2 of 3, INT, seven yards) following the Spiders’ first offensive series. That first series ended with the Wildcats securing a 7-0 Pass Offense 255.0 (1) 219.0 (5) lead with 12:40 remaining in the opening quarter when Greer intercepted a third-and-3 Points Per Game 35.0 (3) 26.0 (7) pass from Corp along the left sideline, sprinting untouched 40 yards for his first career touchdown. Freshman kicker Mike MacArthur added the extra-point. Corp was injured Total Defense 548.5 (11) 297.7 (2) on the play and did not return. The UNH defense forced a second turnover with 5:11 Rush Defense 196.0 (10) 113.3 (4) to go in the first when senior safetyRyan McGuinness (four tackles) knocked the ball loose from Spider running back Tyler Kirchoff (17 rushes-108 yards), and sophomore Pass Defense 352.5 (11) 184.3 (3) linebacker Matt Evans recovered for the ‘Cats at the UNH 42. Evans finished the game Scoring Defense 49.5 (11) 15.3 (2) with 12 tackles, including the first individual sack of his career; and senior safetyHugo Souza matched Evans with a team-leading 12 stops.The Wildcats’ defense created a Possession Avg. 23:50 (11) 32:33 (5) third turnover with 12:15 remaining in the second quarter. Facing pressure from junior defensive end Brian McNally, Hicks under-threw a deep pass to the left side that was Sacks Allowed/Yards Lost 5/34 (T-7) 4/34 (T-5) picked off by Perkins at the UNH 35. After being held to only 64 yards of offense in Sacks Made/Yards 2/15 (T-9) 5/33 (5) the first half, the Wildcats gained 61 yards on six plays on their opening drive of the third quarter, culminating in a 20-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback R.J. Penalties Against/Yards 9/95 (7) 14/125 (5) Toman to sophomore wide receiver Joey Orlando. Orlando (seven catches-93 yards) Punts/Net Avg. 8/36.4 (5) 13/34.2 (9) fought off defensive back Tremayne Graham to snatch Toman’s corner-route pass just inside the left pylon with 12:11 to go in the third quarter, helping the Wildcats go in Turnover Differential -4 (10) -1 (T-8) front, 14-0. It was the ninth touchdown pass of the season for Toman, who went 20 of 3rd Down Conversion% 40.7 (4) 42.9 (3) 29 for 166 yards, and Orlando’s third scoring reception of the year. The key play of the drive was another Toman-to-Orlando connection, as the duo hooked up for a 28-yard 4th Down Conversion% 100.0 (T-1) 50 (T-5) pass play on a 3rd-and-2 over-the-shoulder fade down the left sideline, spotting the ball Red Zone Offense% 88.9 (T-3) 75.0 (T-7) at Richmond’s 25. New Hampshire increased its lead to 17-0, courtesy of MacArthur’s 34-yard field goal from the left hash mark with 2:25 remaining in the third. The field goal was set up by Greer’s second interception of the afternoon, a pick of Hicks that SCOUTING THE spiders: Interim head coach Wayne Lineburg was returned 20 yards from the Richmond 35 to its 15. The Spiders’ best threat came late in the third quarter, when Justin Rogers (91 all-purpose yards) returned a punt 54 became the third Richmond coach in the modern era (since 1948) yards to the UNH 11-yard line. Again, though, the defense refused to yield. Perkins (five to start his inaugural season 3-0 or better (Jim Tait, 3-0, 1974; Jim tackles) stuffed Kirchoff for two yards on first down; Rogers was wrapped up by Evans and Souza for two yards on second down; sophomores Jared Smith (career-high six Reid, 5-0, 1995) when the Spiders dumped VMI, 34-19, on Sept. tackles) and Alan Buzbee (seven tackles); combined for a sack of Hicks on third down and Hicks’ fourth-down pass went incomplete. Senior Sean Jellison led the Wildcats’ 17. Richmond is 3-0 for the first time since 2009 when the team ground game with 15 carries for 40 yards. opened the year 8-0. The Spiders now own a 7-1 home record in their second season playing at Robins Stadium (5-1 in 2010). The MILESTONE WATCH: Spiders climb to 43-12 (since 2007) when playing as a ranked •RB Dontra Peters needs 50 rushing yards to reach 1,000 for team in the Sports Network Poll. his career. Wayne Lineburg was named the interim head coach im- •WR Mickey Mangieri needs 105 all-purpose yards to reach mediately following the resignation of on August 500 for his career. 23, 2011. Lineburg also serves as the offensive coordinator/quar- •WR Joey Orlando needs 19 receptions for 100 in his career. terbacks coach. Richmond returns 13 starters and 49 letterwinners from EVANS LEADS NCAA IN TACKLES: Junior MLB and preseason last season’s injury-plagued team that started four different All-America Matt Evans leads all of FCS football in tackles/ QBs throughout the season, yet still entered the final week of game (19.0), solo tackles/game (12.5), total solo tackles (25) the regular season in contention for an NCAA Playoff spot. and ranks third in total tackles (38) after two games. Evans The Spiders boast three members of the 2011 Preseason posted a career-high 24 tackles, 17 solo, -both career highs- in All-CAA Football Team in senior WR Tre Gray, junior FB Kend- UNH’s 48-41 OT triumph at Lehigh on Sept. 10. Evans was sub- all Gaskins and junior K Wil Kamin. Each was a 2010 All-CAA sequently named the CAA Defensive Player of the Week and Football selection, with Gaskins earning Third Team All-America the Beyond Sports Network FCS Defensive Player of the Week. honors from the Sports Network. Youth will be served by the Spiders in 2011 as 25 players on TOP DECKER: Senior QB Kevin Decker paces the CAA in pass- the preseason two-deep were redshirt sophomores or younger. ing yards/game (246.0) and total offense (282.5), and he is tied Last year, Richmond had seven true freshmen see action. for second in scoring/game (10.0). The co-captain is No. 16 in the NCAA in completions/game (22) and No. 20 in passing ef- PLAYERS TO WATCH: Senior WR Tre Gray, with 18 catches and ficiency (152.46). 310 yards through three games in 2011, continues to close in on the Spiders’ career records for each. Gray is currently ranked ORLANDO LEADING RECEIVER IN CAA: On the heels of his third all-time in catches and fourth in yards, needing 33 catches 10-catch, 166-yard, 3-TD day at Lehigh on Sept. 10, junior WR and 446 yards to break the respective career marks. He is tied as Joey Orlando finds himself atop the CAA and tied for sixth in CAA Football’s second-leading receiver at 6.0 receptions/game the NCAA (FCS) in receptions/game (8.0), second in receiving and ranks third in receiving yards/game (103.3 yds). He was a yards/game (107.5/9th in NCAA) and fifth in all-purpose yards/ member of the All-CAA First Team in 2010. game (134.5). Orlando, who returned a punt 56 yards for a TD Junior LB Darius McMillan has recorded three straight at Lehigh, garnered the weekly Gold Helmet Award from the double-digit tackle performances and leads the Spiders (ranked N.E. Football Writers and was also named a College Sporting third in CAA Football) with 33 stops this season. News All-Star, CAA Special Teams Player of the Week, Beyond Senior QB Aaron Corp returns for his final season of eli- Sports Network Offensive Player of the Week and the CFPA Na- gibility, and the transfer from USC is looking for an injury-free tional Punt Return Performer of the Week. 2011 after suffering a season-ending knee injury last year in the fifth game at UNH. Corp is regarded as one of the leading HARRIS SHINING IN ROOKIE SEASON: Lost in the shadow of FCS signal-callers this year and was listed as one of six NFL draft Joey Orlando’s great start has been R-Fr. WR R.J. Harris. Harris, “sleepers” by The Sporting News. who has been getting extended playing time at slot receiver due to the injury to Sr. WR Mickey Mangieri (concussion), has RICHMOND NOTES VS WILDCATS IN 2010: QB Aaron Corp 12 catches for 153 yards and a TD in two games, and he is tied was injured and lost for the season during the Wildcats’ 17-0 with Richmond’s Tre Gray for second in the CAA in receptions/ win. Corp’s final play was an interception returned 40 yards for game (6.0). His 76.5 receiving yards/game are fourth-best in a TD by UNH senior safety John Greer. Backup QB Nick Hicks the conference. Harris played a huge role in the 48-41, over- struggled, completing just 9 of 27 throws for 64 yards and five time win at Lehigh on Sept. 10, nabbing a career-high eight INTs. Hicks also served as the punter, averaging 46.4 yards on catches for 107 yards. He registered his first career TD catch five punts. The loss snapped Richmond’s 11-game FCS road (12 yards) and was on the receiving end of Kevin Decker’s lon- winning streak. Tre Gray led the Spiders with four catches for 27 gest pass of the season -a 39-yard connection that set up Mike yards. Among returning RBs, Kendal Gaskins led the way with MacArthur’s game-tying FG late in regulation. 33 yards on eight carries. LB Darius McMillan collected seven tackles, including 1.5 tackles for loss, and forced a . ALL-PURPOSE PETERS: Junior RB/KR Dontra Peters is No. 2 in the CAA in both kick return average (25.4) and all-purpose UNH NOTES VS RICHMOND IN 2010: WR Joey Orlando re- yardage/game (187.5). Peters, who had a potential 98-yard corded a then-career-high 93 receiving yards on seven catches, kickoff return for a TD wiped out by a penalty Sept. 1 at Toledo, including a 20-yard TD reception from R.J. Toman. CB Kyle Flem- has a season-high return of 57 yards and is also the Wildcats’ ings notched one of the Wildcats’ six interceptions, and LB Matt third-leading rusher with 18 carries for 64 yards. Evans tied for the team lead with 12 tackles, recording a sack and a fumble recovery. Mike MacArthur kicked a 34-yard FG. FLEMINGS THE PICK OF THE LITTER: Senior CB Kyle Flem-

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS ings recorded his seventh career interception at Lehigh on Sept. 10 when he picked off Chris Lum at the UNH 2-yard line on the final UNH’S RECORD WHEN play of the game. Flemings’ seven picks are more than the entire Playing at home...... n/a Playing on the road...... 1-1 rest of the defense combined. Flemings is the lone returning starter Playing at neutral site...... n/a in a defensive backfield that lost four-year starters Dino Vasso (CB) Winning turnover battle...... 1-0 and Hugo Souza (FS) from the 2010 squad, in addition to senior Losing turnover battle...... 0-1 starters John Greer (S), Ryan McGuinness (S) and Mike Perkins (S). Turnovers are even...... n/a UNH scores first...... 1-0 MACARTHUR PUNTS WAY TO CFPA HONORABLE MENTION TWO Opponent scores first...... 0-1 STRAIGHT WEEKS: After winning the punting job over Brad Prasky UNH leads at the half...... 1-0 during summer camp, Mike MacArthur was impressive in his punt- Tied at the half...... n/a ing debut at Toledo on Sept. 1. The North Hampton, N.H., native UNH trails at the half...... 0-1 punted four times for 188 yards, averaging 47.0 yards per punt with UNH leads after 3 quarters...... 1-0 a long of 57 yards. He was feted with a Performance UNH trails after 3 quarters...... 0-1 Award (CFPA) FCS Honorable Mention as Punter Performer of the UNH back rushes for 100+ yards...... n/a Week for week one. The following week, MacArthur tied his career UNH rushes for 250+ yards...... n/a high with a 57 yard punt at Lehigh, averaging 46.5 yards on his four In overtime...... 1-0 punts to receive honorable mention for the second straight week. UNH rushes for 250+ & passes for 250+ yds...... n/a Through two games, the sophomore leads the CAA and is No. 2 in UNH scores less than 20 points...... n/a the NCAA in punting yards/game (46.8), and he is a perfect 2 of 2 in UNH scores 20-29 points...... 0-1 field goal attempts, including a clutch 35-yarder with 3:23 remain- UNH scores 30-39 points...... n/a ing in regulation to force overtime in UNH’s 48-41 win at Lehigh on UNH scores 40+ points...... 1-0 Sept. 10. Playing on FieldTurf...... 0-1 Playing on Grass...... 1-0 JEANNOT OUT FOR YEAR: At his weekly media news conference UNH wins the coin toss...... 0-1 Sept. 14, UNH head coach Sean McDonnell announced that senior UNH receives opening kickoff...... 1-1 TE and pro prospect Chris Jeannot will miss the entire season due HIGHS/LOWS to recurring concussion symptoms. At the time of the announce- Largest margin of victory...... 7, at Lehigh ment, the Moon Township, Pa., native ranked in the Top 5 among Smallest margin of victory...... 7, at Lehigh active Wildcats career-wise in the following categories: receptions Largest margin of defeat...... 36, @ Toledo (42/2nd); TD receptions (five/2nd); receiving yards (487/2nd); all- Smallest margin of defeat...... 36, @ Toledo purpose yards (497/3rd) and scoring (30 points/5th). Jeannot, a Largest deficit overcome in victory...... 6, at Lehigh member of the 2010 CoSIDA/ESPN Academic All-District Team and Largest lead relinquished in loss...... n/a CAA Academic All-Conference Team, had a career day at Pittsburgh Most points...... 48, at Lehigh on Sept. 11, 2010, when he hauled in 12 receptions for 110 yards Most yards...... 447, at Lehigh -both personal bests- versus the Panthers. Most passing yards, team...... 330, at Lehigh Most rushing yards, team...... 152, @ Toledo BUT JEANNOTTE RETURNS: The good news on the injury front is Most passing yards, ind...... 330, Decker, @ Lehigh the return to the microphone of Jim Jeannotte, the radio voice of Most rushing yards, ind...... 63, Steriti, @ Toledo the Wildcats, for the Richmond game Sept. 24. The 22-time winner Longest rushing play...... 87, Steriti, @ Toledo of the N.H. Sportscaster of the Year award was sidelined for the first Longest pass play...... 39, Decker-Harris, @ Lehigh two games of the campaign after undergoing double bypass sur- Longest kick return ...... 57, Peters, @ Toledo gery over the summer. Jeannotte, the voice of the Wildcats since Longest punt return...... 56, Orlando (TD), at Lehigh 1981 whose UNH football broadcasting career dates back to1974, Longest field goal...... 35, MacArthur, at Lehigh was feted with the 2010 George C. Carens Award, presented annu- Longest punt...... 57, 2x, last MacArthur, @ Lehigh ally by the N.E. Football Writers for contributions to New England Longest scoring pass...... 25, Decker-Orlando, @ Lehigh college football. He was inducted into the NHIAA Hall of Fame in Longest scoring rush ...... 87, Steriti, @ Toledo 2002 and serves on the board of directors of the New Most turnovers forced...... 3, at Lehigh Hampshire chapter of the National Football Foundation. He will Most tackles, player ...... 24, Evans, @ Lehigh Most points allowed...... 58, @ Toledo work with Bob Lipman, who slides over to color commentary after Fewest points allowed...... 41, at Lehigh handling play-by-play duties during Jim’s absence on the Wildcat Most yards allowed...... 582, @ Toledo Sports Radio Network. Fewest yards allowed...... 506, at Lehigh Most pass yds. allowed...... 401, at Lehigh LAST TIME OUT: UNH-48, LEHIGH-41, OT, SEPT. 10, BETHLEHEM, Most rush yds. allowed...... 278, @ Toledo Pa. – Playing in front of his hometown fans, Joey Orlando scored a Least pass yds. allowed...... 304, @ Toledo career-high three touchdowns, including the 25-yard game-winning Least rush yds. allowed...... 105, at Lehigh

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS reception in overtime, to lift the No. 13/16 UNH football team to touchdown when Decker bootlegged for a scoring run on 3rd- a 48-41 triumph over No. 14/14 Lehigh on Sept. 10 at Goodman and-goal from the 2-yard line. Orlando made two catches for 46 Stadium. Orlando notched a career-best 166 receiving yards on 10 yards on the drive, including a 38-yard reception that put the ball catches, matching a personal best. The junior wide receiver also at Lehigh’s 2. MacArthur’s point-after staked the Wildcats to a 7-0 recorded a 17-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter lead with 12:13 remaining in the first quarter. Lehigh answered that put him over 1,000 career receiving yards and returned a punt right back, orchestrating a seven-play, 64-yard scoring drive on for a touchdown in the third quarter. UNH (1-1, 0-0 CAA) evened its initial possession. Facing a 4th-and-5, Barket took a short pass its record by winning its first overtime game since Nov. 18, 2006, from Lum and raced 26 yards to the end zone for his first TD of at Maine. Lehigh (1-1, 0-0 Patriot League) suffered its first defeat the game. The PAT tied the game, 7-7, with 9:32 left in the first despite rallying from an 18-point, second-half deficit to grab a quarter. The Lum-to-Barket connection would gave the Mountain 41-38 lead with 4:35 remaining in regulation. The Wildcats forced Hawks their first lead of the contest with 4:06 left in the first when overtime when Mike MacArthur booted a 35-yard field goal with the backpedaling signal caller lofted a fade to the running back 3:23 left in regulation. Kevin Decker registered the first 300-yard along the right sideline for a 10-yard touchdown. The six-play passing game of his career, completing 23 passes (career-high drive was preceded by cornerback Bryan Andrews’ interception matching) in 34 attempts for 330 yards and three touchdowns of a Decker pass, which was returned 15 yards to the UNH 45. while also rushing for a pair of two-yard touchdowns. Decker’s Wildcat defensive tackle Jared Smith (Greencastle, Pa.) blocked final throw of the day came on the first play of OT, when he the extra point attempt, holding Lehigh’s lead at 13-6. The Wildcats found Orlando in the front left corner of the end zone. Orlando, went back on top, 14-13, by engineering a 14-play, 75-yard drive who was bumped out of bounds on the play, was able to come on their next possession. Decker accounted for 65 of those yards, back into the field of play to make the tumbling reception.Matt throwing for 50 yards on 6-of-6 passing and carrying four times Evans tallied a career-high 24 tackles for a defense that recorded for an additional 15 yards. He finished off the drive with his sec- three interceptions, including the game-ending interception by ond score of the day, spinning away from a tackle on a two-yard Kyle Flemings at the UNH 2-yard line on the final play of OT. touchdown rush. MacArthur’s PAT snapped the tie with 14:05 left Lehigh quarterback Chris Lum went 36 of 54 for 401 yards and in the second quarter. Once again, though, the Mountain Hawks six touchdowns in the losing effort. Jake Drwal led the Mountain moved back in front by putting together a seven-play, 78-yard Hawks with 11 catches for 142 yards and two touchdowns; Zach drive. Lum threw his third touchdown pass of the day, a 12-yard Barket added 10 receptions for 84 yards and two touchdown strike to Spadola, giving Lehigh a 20-14 lead with 10:18 left in the catches. Orlando’s career-high 56-yard punt return for a TD with first half. The fourth lead change of the first half came with 7:16 12:29 left in the third quarter increased New Hampshire’s lead to left before the intermission. The Wildcats went 70 yards on eight 31-20 following MacArthur’s PAT. It was UNH’s first punt return plays, culminating with Decker, rolling to his left, finding Orlando for a score since now-Chicago Bear Corey Graham’s 51-yarder in the end zone for a 17-yard scoring pass that permitted UNH to versus Stony Brook on Sept. 16, 2006. The Wildcats then parlayed recapture the lead, 21-20. Orlando, who had earlier kept the drive their first forced turnover of the season into points when safety alive by leaping for a six-yard, 4th-and-2 reception at the Lehigh Manny Asam picked off Lum at the Mountain Hawks’ 29, return- 23, went over the 1,000-yard receiving mark for his career with ing it three yards to the 26. Two plays later, following a 14-yard the touchdown grab. run by Dontra Peters (11 carries-44 yards), Decker hit R.J. Harris UNH increased its lead to 24-20 on MacArthur’s first field goal (eight catches-107 yards-TD) for a 12-yard touchdown, the first of the season, a 25-yarder with 44 seconds remaining in the half. of Harris’ career, with 11:51 left in the third quarter for a 38-20 Decker was 4-of-5 for 73 yards on the drive, with Justin Mello lead. The Wildcat defense snuffed out Lehigh’s next drive when making a career-high 31-yard reception and Harris hauling in a Chris Beranger intercepted Lum’s 3rd-and-10 pass from the UNH pair of passes for 31 yards on the 10-play, 80-yard excursion. 14 in the end zone with 6:43 remaining in the third quarter. The Mountain Hawks turned the tables when Sam Laughery stripped FOLLOWING A BYE: UNH has had mixed results when play- Orlando on a punt return, with Tyler Ward recovering at the UNH ing after a bye week, posting a 7-5 mark in the Coach Mac era, 11. Three players later, Lum zipped in a 10-yard scoring strike to though only 3-4 in the last seven encounters. In 2010, UNH had Drwal that reduced New Hampshire’s lead to 38-27 with 2:10 left its school-record 12-game home winning streak snapped by Wil- in the third quarter. Lehigh forced a UNH punt and then strung liam & Mary, 13-3, at Cowell Stadium following an open week. together its longest drive of the game. Lum’s fifth touchdown Here are results for UNH following an open week in the Coach pass of the day, a four-yard hookup with Keith Sherman, ended Mac era: a nine-play, 80-yard drive that milked 4:25 off the clock. The PAT Date Opponent H/A Score W/L failed, keeping UNH’s lead at 38-33 with 11:03 left in the game. 10/16/99 Northeastern A 33-21 W The Hawks seized their final lead of the contest when Lum found 10/14/00 Richmond A 10-31 L Drwal for an 11-yard TD on a 4th-and-3 with 4:35 left in the fourth. 9/22/01 Dartmouth A 42-38 W Ryan Spadola (five catches-70 yards-TD) was on the receiving 10/12/02 Richmond H 20-19 W end of the successful two-point conversion, staking Lehigh to a 11/8/03 James Madison H 20-17 W short-lived 41-38 lead. After receiving the game’s opening kickoff, 10/16/04 Massachusetts H 21-38 L UNH marched 65 yards on nine plays and scored the game’s first 9/17/05 Towson A 62-21 W 9/9/06 Northwestern A 34-17 W

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS 9/8/07 James Madison A 24-41 L √ CAA All-Conference Team 10/18/08 William & Mary H 34-38 L √ Buck Buchanan Award Watch List 9/26/09 Dartmouth H 44-14 W √ College Football Performance Awards Watch List 11/6/10 William & Mary H 3-13 L In 2010, Evans garnered all of the following honors: GRUELING SCHEDULE: In 2010, UNH set a school record by √College Sporting News Sweet 63 All-America knocking off five ranked opponents en route to a national-leading √All-CAA Second Team seventh consecutive appearance in the NCAA D-I FCS Champion- √The Sports Network/Fathead.com All-America Second Team ship tournament. The Wildcats face arguably a tougher slate in √A.P. All-America Second Team 2011. Following the season-opening loss at Toledo on Sept. 1, an √Walter Camp FCS All-America FBS school that went to a bowl game last season, UNH continued √Buck Buchanan Award Finalist (finished 4th) a month-long road trip with an overtime victory at then-No. 14/16 √Bill Knight Trophy Winner (MVP of UNH/UMass game) Lehigh on Sept. 10. Next up: a date with No. 5/7 Richmond this weekend. All told, five of New Hampshire’s 9 remaining opponents EVANS TOP STOPPER IN NEARLY 30 YEARS: With a CAA-lead- are currently ranked and the other four are in the others-receiv- ing 156 tackles in 2010, Matt Evans put together the best single- ing-votes category. Here is a look at the list of opponents and season total for a UNH player in 29 seasons and the second-best their current rankings: in school history: Rank Player (Year) Tackles Date Home/Away Opponent TSN Coaches 1. Steve Doig (1981) 195 9/10 Away Lehigh 15 16 2. Matt Evans (2010) 156 9/24 Away Richmond 5 7 3. Chris Robinson (2003) 136 10/1 Home Holy Cross RV RV T-4. Aaron Thomas (2004) 130 10/8 Home Villanova RV RV T-4. Jeff Pammer (2007) 130 10/15 Away William & Mary 6 5 T-4. Husain Karim (2007) 130 10/22 Neutral UMass 17 19 11/5 Home James Madison 12 10 PRESEASON WATCH LIST: DE BRIAN MCNALLY #98: Senior co- 11/12 Away Towson RV N/A captain Brian McNally led the CAA with a school-record 13.5 sacks 11/19 Home Maine RV N/A last season, prompting his inclusion on a number of preseason All-America Teams and Watch Lists. Here is a look at the Cornwall, Italics = game played already N.Y., native’s honors: √ FCS Senior Scout Bowl All-American STERITI STREAKS TO PAYDIRT-SEPT. 1: RB Nico Steriti atoned √ College Sporting News All-America for a fumble earlier in the contest by racing 87 yards for a fourth- √ CAA All-Conference Team quarter touchdown at Toledo in the season opener Sept. 1. The √ The Sports Network/Fathead.com All-America Second Team redshirt freshman’s TD run in his first college game was UNH’s √ Phil Steele’s All-American Second Team longest play from scrimmage since Chad Kackert’s 87-yard TD run √ Phil Steele’s All-CAA First Team at UMass in the 2006 NCAA D-I quarterfinals at McGuirk Alumni √ Buck Buchanan Award Watch List Stadium on Dec. 2, 2006. √ College Football Performance Awards Watch List

HELLO, MELLO-SEPT. 1: Sophomore WR Justin Mello proved that McNally was decorated with a number of accolades following the Fall Blue-White Game was no fluke. After leading the Wildcats the 2010 season: with five catches for 83 yards in August’s intrasquad game, the √College Sporting News Sweet-63 All-America Dartmouth, Mass. , native tied for the team lead with five catches √ECAC FCS All-Star for a team-best 52 yards in the loss at Toledo on Sept. 1. Both were √FCS All-New England Team good for career highs for Mello, who totaled three catches for 31 √All-CAA First Team yards during the entire 2010 campaign. √Phil Steele’s FCS All-America Third Team

PRESEASON WATCH LIST: MLB MATT EVANS #52: After lead- BRIAN SACK-NALLY: Brian McNally’s 13.5 sacks were the high- ing UNH with 156 tackles as a sophomore last season, junior LB est single-season total in school history. McNally, the CAA leader Matt Evans entered the ‘11 campaign with a slew of preseason in the category, collected eight more sacks than the league’s sec- accolades. Here is a snapshot of the honors and Watch Lists for ond-most prolific sack artist, Martin Parker of Richmond. Here is the Hanover, Mass., native: where the senior co-captain’s efforts ranked among UNH’s all- √ Beyond Sports Network Preseason All-American time single-season pass-rush specialists: √ College Sporting News Preseason All-America Rank Player (Year) Sacks √ The Sports Network/Fathead.com All-America First Team 1. Brian McNally (2010) 13.5 √ Phil Steele’s All-American First Team 2. Dwayne Sabb (1991) 11.5 √ Phil Steele’s All-CAA First Team 3. Mike Foley (1993) 11.0

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS 4. Joe Fleming (1994) 10.0 Sweet-63 All-America, a Walter Camp FCS All-America and an A.P. All-America Second Team member. Evans was the Wildcats’ FALL BLUE/WHITE GAME RECAP: Kevin Decker completed 18 leader in tackles in nine of their 13 games, notched double-digit of 20 passes for 272 yards and three touchdowns to guide Team tackles 11 times and set a career high with 20 stops Nov. 6 ver- Wild to a 44-20 triumph over Team Cats in the University of New sus William & Mary. Overall, the then-sophomore posted four Hampshire football team’s Blue-White Game at Cowell Stadium sacks, 10.5 tackles for loss, two interceptions, including a 25-yard on August 23. Nico Steriti rushed seven times for 49 yards and pick-six against Towson (Nov. 20), three forced fumbles and two three touchdowns, and Chris Setian paced the running attack fumble recoveries, highlighted by a 17-yard touchdown return by barreling his way to 78 yards on eight carries. Justin Mello at James Madison (Oct. 16). was the top receiving target, snaring five receptions for 83 yards The Wildcats were picked to finish fourth in the CAA in and two touchdowns. Tim Farina also amassed five catches voting conducted among league head coaches and media per- for 57 yards, while Chris Jeannot (four catches-46 yards) and sonnel. UNH, which received two first-place votes, trails only pre- Jimmy Giansante (three catches-27 yards) each registered a season favorite William & Mary (12 votes), James Madison (4) and touchdown catch. 2010 national finalist Delaware (2). Defensively, Akil Anderson collected a team-high 10 tack- les and chipped in with a pass break-up. Tre Williams supplied 2011 CAA FOOTBALL PREDICTED ORDER OF FINISH eight tackles and a pass break-up, Chad Wilkes tallied seven 1. William & Mary (12 votes) stops and Tyrone Conley notched five tackles, two tackles for 2. James Madison (4) loss, and a sack. 3. Delaware (2) Decker orchestrated scoring drives on all five possessions 4. UNH (2) in which he played, beginning with a 48-yard scoring strike to 5. UMass (1) Mello just 41 seconds into the game. Following an extra point 6. Richmond from Mike MacArthur, it was a 7-0 lead for Wild. 7. Villanova After Christian Breda cut the Cats’ deficit to 7-3 with a 35- 8. Rhode Island (1) yard field goal,A.J. DeLago responded for Team Wild with a 37- 9. Maine yard kick to up the lead to 10-3. 10. Old Dominion Steriti rushed for a pair of first-quarter touchdowns, scor- 11. Towson ing on a seven-yard scamper and leapfrogging a defender for a three-yard score, bumping Team Wild’s lead to 24-3 after one. MCNALLY, FLEMINGS, JENKINS NAMED SENIOR SCOUT James Brady solidified a hold on the backup quarterback BOWL ALL-AMERICANS: Senior defensive end Brian McNally position by going 17 of 24 for 191 yards and a 16-yard scoring has been selected as a 2011 preseason football All-American strike to Mello. by the FCS Senior Scout Bowl selection committee. Cornerback Andy Vailas was 11-for-15 for 54 yards, including a 10-yard Kyle Flemings earned Second-Team honors, and defensive end TD pass to Giansante, and Sean Goldrich completed six of nine James Jenkins received honorable mention. passes for 84 yards. The FCS Senior Scout Bowl is a postseason all-star game showcasing the talent of senior players from the NCAA FCS level. EVANS, MCNALLY PRESEASON ALL-CAA; UNH PICKED TO The game is presented by the Collegiate Development Football FINISH 4TH: UNH senior co-captain Brian McNally and ju- League and will be held Dec. 17, 2011 in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Player nior linebacker Matt Evans were named to the 2011 Colonial selections for this game begin with the announcement of the Athletic Association (CAA) Football Preseason All-Conference FCS Senior Scout Bowl All-American team. This team recognizes Team. The announcement was made as part of the annual CAA the football achievements of senior players who are entering Football Media Day at M&T Bank Stadium on July 27. their final season on the FCS level. Last year’s inaugural game McNally, who set UNH’s single-season record with a was played at the Joseph St. Lawrence Sports Complex Stadium CAA-best 13.5 sacks last season, garners preseason All-CAA in Ramapo, N.Y. honors for the second straight year. Previous league accolades During his junior campaign, McNally was feted as a College for the 6-foot-3, 266-pound defensive end consist of a spot on Sporting News Sweet-63 All-America, an ECAC All-Star, a mem- the 2010 All-CAA First Team after he amassed 42 tackles, 25 solo, ber of the FCS All-New England team, Phil Steele’s FCS All-Amer- highlighted by a team-leading 15 tackles for loss, two forced ica Third Team and All-CAA First Team. fumbles and a fumble recovery in 13 games –all starts. He was Flemings, who started all 13 games at cornerback last sea- also named the CAA Defensive Rookie of the Year in 2008. son, tied for the team lead with eight pass break-ups, notched Evans’ berth on the CAA Preseason All-Conference Team four interceptions, including picks in three straight games (Sept. comes on the heels of his All-CAA Second Team recognition in 25-Oct. 9), compiled 30 tackles, recovered two fumbles and 2010. The 6-foot, 233-pound middle linebacker ranked third in forced a fumble. FCS football with 156 tackles last year, which was the second- Jenkins, who started opposite McNally at defensive end for highest single-season total in UNH history. His 79 solo stops all 13 games in 2010, led all Wildcat DEs with 43 tackles, includ- ranked third nationally, and his 12.0 tackles per game placed ing 6.5 tackles for loss, and four sacks. him fifth in the FCS. He was feted as a College Sporting News The FCS Senior Scout Bowl selection committee will review

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS player performance throughout the 2011 season and is commit- (289) and touchdowns (three) in UNH’s 45-20 triumph. ted to bring 86 of the top players to the FCS Scout Bowl in a “ McNally is coming off one of the greatest seasons ever com- North versus South” format. piled by a New Hampshire defensive player. The 6-3, 256-pound defensive end was named a College Sporting News Sweet-63 All- ZARKOSKIE NOMINATED FOR ALLSTATE AFCA GOOD WORKS America, an ECAC All-Star, FCS All-New England and All-CAA First TEAM: UNH junior OL Chris Zarkoskie has been nominated for Team in 2010 after establishing the University’s all-time single-sea- the 2011 Allstate American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) son record with a CAA-leading 13.5 sacks. McNally paced the ‘Cats Good Works Team ®, it was announced by Allstate Insurance with 15 tackles for loss and made 42 tackles overall, highlighted Company and AFCA on July 19. The Allstate AFCA Good Works by a career-high 2.5 sacks and a forced fumble in the playoff win Team ® recognizes the selfless contributions to volunteerism at Bethune-Cookman. and community service made by college football student-ath- letes across the nation. UNH WINS CAA ACADEMIC PROGRESS RATE AWARD: The UNH Zarkoskie, who started all 13 games at center for the football program has been recognized for its academic success Wildcats last season, volunteers his time to welcome members and student-athlete graduation rate by receiving the Academic of the U.S. Armed Forces back from service overseas and to bid Progress Rate (APR) Award for the Colonial Athletic Association them well upon deployment as a member of the “Pease Greet- (CAA), it was announced May 25 by the Football Championship ers” at Portsmouth International Airport at Pease International Subdivision Athletics Directors Association (FCS ADA). Tradeport in Portsmouth, N.H. He received the 2010-11 CAA The APR Award recognizes one institution at each of the Commissioner’s Academic Award and was named to the 2010 14 FCS conferences for compiling the top APR score, and UNH CAA Academic All-Conference Team. finished with the highest tally in CAA Football. Away from campus during semester breaks, the 6-foot- The announcement came eight days after the UNH football 1, 288-pound psychology major has volunteered at the Kessler team, which boasts a nation-leading seven consecutive NCAA D-I Institute for Rehabilitation in West Orange, N.J., distributing the postseason appearances, was the only FCS program from a public Eucharist since his senior year of high school. Zarkoskie was a school in the country to receive an APR Public Recognition Award, retreat leader during his high school career and was deeply in- as well as one of only 12 FCS schools nationally and one of just volved in Habitat for Humanity, a non-profit, ecumenical Chris- four non-Ivy League schools feted. tian housing organization that builds simple, decent, affordable The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) member housing in partnership with people in need. He was feted with colleges and universities adopted a comprehensive academic the Most Representative Setonian award at Seton Hall Prepara- reform package designed to improve the academic success and tory School as the graduating senior who best represented the graduation of all student-athletes. The centerpiece of the package idealized graduate by demonstrating academic and athletic is the academic measurement for teams, known as the APR. success while being community oriented, caring and dedicated The APR provides a real-time look at a team’s academic suc- to self-sacrifice. cess each semester by tracking the academic progress of each From the nominees submitted by sports information student-athlete on scholarship, accounting for eligibility, retention directors across the nation on behalf of their schools, a special and graduation and providing a measure of each team’s academic voting panel consisting of former Good Works Team® members performance. By measuring eligibility and retention each semester and prominent college football media members will select two or quarter, the APR displays a clear picture of the academic culture 11-player Good Works Teams® – one comprising of players from in each sport. the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision and another representing players from the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision, Di- UNH ANNOUNCES SERIES VS. TRADITIONAL RIVALS: The Uni- visions II, III, and the NAIA. The 22 student-athletes named to versity of New Hampshire athletics department announced April the 2011 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® will be announced in 11 agreements to resume traditional football rivalries with Dart- late September. mouth College, the College of the Holy Cross, Colgate University and the University of Rhode Island in a series of home-and-home DECKER & MCNALLY NAMED CO-CAPTAINS: Senior QB Kevin games. The first game in this collective series is slated for October Decker and senior defensive end Brian McNally will serve as 1, 2011, against Holy Cross at Cowell Stadium. captains for the 2011 University of New Hampshire football “We are very excited to announce this series of games against team, head coach Sean McDonnell announced May 5. The duo strong regional opponents with proud football traditions,” was honored as the result of a team vote during the final week UNH Director of Athletics Marty Scarano said. “Combining our of spring practice. membership in the CAA, the best FCS league in the country, with Decker is poised to take over the starting quarterback posi- strong non-conference foes is what allows our football program tion this fall after serving as the backup to incumbent R.J. Toman, to compete for a national championship year in and year out.” a 2010 co-captain, for three seasons. Decker completed 46 of 67 The Wildcats will play host to Dartmouth on Sept. 27, 2014, passes for 447 yards with five touchdowns and one interception before visiting the Big Green on Sept. 17, 2016. UNH holds an 18- in ‘10. Filling in for the injured Toman in the Wildcats’ NCAA Divi- 17-2 edge in the all-time series that dates back to Oct. 2, 1901. sion I second-round playoff game at Bethune-Cookman on Dec. Dartmouth won the first 16 gridiron meetings, but the Wildcats 4, Decker set career highs in completions (23), attempts (35), yards have responded with a 19-game unbeaten streak, including 12

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS consecutive wins. The intrastate foes last squared off on Sept. 26, 1974, began his coaching career at his alma mater, climbing his 2009, with New Hampshire posting a 44-14 Granite Bowl victory way up from an assistant freshman coach in his first season (1974) in Durham. to the role of defensive coordinator in 1984 for an undefeated Ivy Following this upcoming season’s battle against Holy Cross, League championship Quakers team that featured the No. 1 total resuming a series that has been dormant for 27 seasons, the defense in the league. He played three years at Penn, and was a Wildcats will tangle with the Crusaders in Worcester, Mass., in a Second Team All Ivy League selection. return engagement Sept. 1, 2012. Holy Cross leads the series, 6-5, McGowan spent seven seasons at UNH, the last four as defen- including a 13-7 win in the first-ever meeting Nov. 19, 1921. New sive coordinator. He coached linebackers for two years (2007-08) Hampshire won the most recent encounter, 14-13, on Nov. 10, and defensive backs for three seasons (2004-06). 1984. UNH welcomes perennial Patriot League power Colgate to OTHER UNH 2011 COACHING ADDITIONS: Mooradian Field on Sept. 14, 2013, with a return date in Hamilton, •James Bettcher, LB Coach: Bettcher, a 2003 graduate of the N.Y., slated for Sept. 2, 2015. The Wildcats boast a 4-1 record in the University of St. Francis in Fort Wayne, Ind., brings eight years of all-time series, which began Nov. 22, 1986, and was last reprised in coaching experience to the UNH sidelines. Prior to his one sea- the first round of the 2005 NCAA Division I-AA playoffs –a 55-21 son at Ball State, where he also coached special teams, Bettcher New Hampshire triumph. worked as a defensive graduate assistant at the University of North Current league rival Rhode Island leaves the CAA following the Carolina from 2007-09, focusing on linebackers, defensive ends 2012 season, but UNH and URI will continue their long-standing and special teams for the Tar Heels, while assisting in recruiting series that dates back to 1905 in a non-conference capacity when in Ohio, Indiana and North Carolina. In 2006, Bettcher worked as the ‘Cats visit Meade Stadium on Sept. 21, 2013, and welcome the a defensive grad assistant at Bowling Green University, working Rams to Cowell Stadium on Sept. 20, 2014. Currently, New Hamp- with the secondary and special teams’ units and aiding recruiting shire holds a 52-27-5 lead all time, but Rhody came away with a efforts in Ohio and Indiana. Bettcher’s coaching career began at win in the most recent clash, 28-25, on Sept. 18, 2010. his alma mater from 2003-05 as special teams coordinator; he “It is important for us to continue working with each of these also worked with the strength and conditioning staff and was schools to create a partnership that will extend these mutually- the head track coach in 2003 and 2004. During his career as a beneficial series beyond the two games we are announcing today,” student-athlete at St. Francis, Bettcher was a three-time NAIA All- Scarano said. “It strengthens all of our programs and fortifies our American Scholar, a three-time Mid-States Football Association unified dedication to FCS football in the region.” Scholar, a two-time NAIA Coaches’ All-American and a two-time Don Hansen’s All-American. He earned all-conference honors three LYONS HIRED AS DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR: John Lyons, the times and was the recipient of the St. Francis Helmet Award for second-winningest head football coach in Dartmouth College his- leadership and coachability in 2002. Bettcher also was a three-time tory, was hired as the new defensive coordinator at the University track All-American for the Cougars, where he placed second in the of New Hampshire, head coach Sean McDonnell announced Jan. shot put at the 2001 NAIA Championships. 21. Lyons replaces Sean McGowan, who was hired as assistant •Alex Miller, OC/OG Coach: Miller comes aboard as the centers/ coach for defense at Temple University. guards coach for the Wildcats after a three-year tenure at the Lyons earned 60 career victories as the head coach at Dart- University of Oregon, where he began as an intern in 2008 before mouth from 1992-2004. His Big Green teams won two Ivy League working as a graduate assistant coach for offense the next two championships (1992, 1996), including a perfect 10-0 season in seasons. Miller worked closely with the Ducks’ running game and ’96 when Lyons was named the New England Coach of the Year tutored the offensive line. As a student-athlete, Miller starred as by the New England sports writers and the Division I N.E. Coach a center at the University of Massachusetts, where he started all of the Year by the Gridiron Club of Boston. 50 games of his collegiate career from 2003-06. The Fairfax, Va., Lyons, a West Hartford, Conn. native, most recently worked at native was feted as an All-America in his senior campaign and Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, N.H., where he served as foot- was a two-time member of the All-Atlantic 10 First Team. Miller ball coach since 2005 and athletic director since 2008. He guided received his undergraduate degree from UMass in 2007. the school to three consecutive Evergreen League championships •Chris Van Horn, DT Coach: Van Horn joins the UNH coaching from 2007-2009. staff in 2011 as defensive tackles coach following three seasons Previously, Lyons spent three seasons (2005-07) in NFL Eu- at the University of North Carolina. In 2010, he was the on-field rope for the Cologne Centurions, the last two years as defensive defensive graduate assistant for the Tar Heels and worked with coordinator. Under his tutelage, the Centurions had the league’s the defensive line. During his first two seasons in Chapel Hill, Van top total defense in 2005 and 2007 and the No. 1 pass yardage Horn served in a quality control position, working with linebackers defense in 2006. and the secondary. The Fort Wayne, Ind., native was a three-year While serving as defensive coordinator at Boston University letterwinner at St. Francis University in his hometown and began from 1985-87, Lyons led the Terriers to the top rated pass defense his coaching career at his alma mater, where he worked for three and No. 2 total defense in the Yankee Conference during his final seasons. After two years as a graduate assistant, Van Horn was season. elevated to the role of defensive line coach for the 2007 season. Lyons, who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in During his playing career, Van Horn was an NAIA First Team All- America at defensive end and still holds the school’s all-time

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS record for most sacks in a season and career. He was a college 1. Joey Orlando 1,081 teammate of UNH linebackers coach James Bettcher. 2. Chris Jeannot 487 •Bobby Callahan, Assistant A.D. for Football Operations: Cal- 3. Sean Cullen 250 lahan, a former Wildcats’ student manager and director of football 4. Mickey Mangieri 247 operations, has been hired as the University’s assistant athletic 5. Chris Chandler 200 director for football operations. Callahan most recently served as Boston College football’s assistant recruiting coordinator for ACTIVE LEADERS: SCORING head coach Frank Spaziani in 2010-11. His responsibilities included Rank Player Number organizing all on-campus recruiting functions and serving as the 1. Mike MacArthur 72 recruiting office liaison to the athletic administration. During 2. Joey Orlando 66 his six-year term as UNH’s director of football operations from 3. Dontra Peters 60 2004-09, Callahan coordinated team travel, served as the team’s 4. Kevin Decker 38 video coordinator and assisted in all football administration tasks. 5. Chris Jeannot 30 The Randolph, Mass., native began his career as the UNH football student manager from 1997-2001. Callahan has earned two de- ACTIVE LEADERS: ALL-PURPOSE YARDS grees at UNH: a Bachelor’s Degree in Environmental Conservation Rank Player Number in 2001 and a Master’s Degree in Kinesiology: Sport Studies in 1. Dontra Peters 1,619 2006. He and his wife, Jodi, reside in Portsmouth, N.H. 2. Joey Orlando 1,209 3. Chris Jeannot 497 4. Mickey Mangieri 395 UNH ACTIVE CAREER LEADERS 5. Sean Cullen 250 ACTIVE LEADERS: RUSHING YARDS Rank Player Number ACTIVE LEADERS: KICK-RETURN YARDS 1. Dontra Peters 950 Rank Player Number 2. Kevin Decker 247 1. Dontra Peters 572 3. Chris Setian 232 2. Tyler Sargent 210 4. Mickey Mangieri 84 3. Mickey Mangieri 64 5. Nico Steriti 66 4. Chris Beranger 33 5. Anthony Gorrell 32 ACTIVE LEADERS: RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS Rank Player Number ACTIVE LEADERS: PUNT-RETURN YARDS 1. Dontra Peters 9 Rank Player Number 2. Kevin Decker 6 1. Joey Orlando 102 T-3. Chris Setian 1 2. Kyle Flemings 10 T-3. Nico Steriti 1 3. Dontra Peters 7

ACTIVE LEADERS: RECEPTIONS ACTIVE LEADERS: TACKLES Rank Player Number Rank Player Number 1. Joey Orlando 81 1. Matt Evans 208 2. Chris Jeannot 42 2. Brian McNally 134 3. Sean Cullen 20 3. Alan Buzbee 123 4. Chris Chandler 17 4. James Jenkins 96 5. Mickey Mangieri 13 5. Jared Smith 51

ACTIVE LEADERS: TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS ACTIVE LEADERS: INTERCEPTIONS Rank Player Number Rank Player Number 1. Joey Orlando 10 1. Kyle Flemings 7 2. Chris Jeannot 5 2. Matt Evans 2 3. Mickey Mangieri 3 T-3. Manny Asam 1 T-4. Chris Chandler 1 T-3. Chris Beranger 1 T-4. Sean Cullen 1 T-3. Anthony Gorrell 1 T-4. R.J. Harris 1 T-3. Randi Vines 1 T-4. Dontra Peters 1 T-4. Chris Setian 1 ACTIVE LEADERS: SACKS 1. Brian McNally 22.0 ACTIVE LEADERS: RECEIVING YARDS 2. Jared Smith 7.0 Rank Player Number 3. James Jenkins 5.0

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS 4. Matt Evans 4.0 Longest 27, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 5. Randi Vines 1.0 Touchdowns 1, vs Lehigh, 2010 Kick Returns Longest 57, at Toledo, 2011 WILDCATS CAREER HIGHS: QUARTERBACKS Punt Returns Longest 7, vs Dartmouth, 2009

KEVIN DECKER, #14, SENIOR QUARTERBACK CHRIS SETIAN, #30, SOPHOMORE RUNNING BACK Passing Yards 330, at Lehigh, 2011 Rushing Yards 71, vs CCSU, 2010 Attempts 35, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Carries 10, vs CCSU, 2010 Completions 23, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Longest 24, vs CCSU, 2010 Longest 63, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Touchdowns 1, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Touchdowns 3, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Receiving Yards 11, at Toledo, 2011 Interceptions 1, 4x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Receptions 2, at Toledo, 2011 Rushing Yards 56, vs Dartmouth, 2009 Longest 8, at Toledo, 2011 Attempts 12, at Lehigh, 2011 Touchdowns 1, at Toledo, 2011 Longest 33, vs Dartmouth, 2009 Touchdowns 2, at Lehigh, 2011 NICO STERITI, #22, R-FRESHMAN RUNNING BACK Rushing Yards 63, at Toledo, 2011 JAMES BRADY, #17, JUNIOR QUARTERBACK Carries 3, at Toledo, 2011 (all numbers while at Georgetown) Longest 87, at Toledo, 2011 (TD) Passing Yards 155, vs Bucknell, 2008 Touchdowns 1, at Toledo, 2011 Attempts 31, vs Bucknell, 2008 Receiving Yards 7, at Toledo, 2011 Completions 19, vs Bucknell, 2008 Receptions 1, at Toledo, 2011 Longest 53, at Lafayette, 2008 Longest 7, at Toledo, 2011 Touchdowns 1, 4x, last vs Holy Cross, 2009 Touchdowns n/a Kick Returns Longest 16, at Toledo, 2011 ANDY VAILAS, #19, R-FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK Passing Yards 12, at Toledo, 2011 WILDCATS CAREER HIGHS: RECEIVERS Attempts 3, at Toledo, 2011 Completions 2, at Toledo, 2011 CHRIS CHANDLER, #6, SENIOR WIDE RECEIVER Longest 7, at Toledo, 2011 Receiving Yards 68, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Touchdowns n/a Receptions 2, 5x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Interceptions 1, at Toledo, 2011 Longest 63, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Rushing Yards -1, at Toledo, 2011 Touchdowns 1, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Attempts 1, at Toledo, 2011 Longest -1, at Toledo, 2011 SEAN CULLEN, #87, SENIOR TIGHT END Touchdowns n/a Receiving Yards 91, at Maine, 2010 Receptions 5, at Maine, 2010 WILDCATS CAREER HIGHS: RUNNING BACKS Longest 39, at Maine, 2010 Touchdowns 1, at Pitt, 2010 JIMMY OWENS, #32, R-FRESHMAN RUNNING BACK Rushing Yards 1, at Toledo, 2011 R.J. HARRIS, #15, R-FRESHMAN WIDE RECEIVER Carries 1, at Toledo, 2011 Rushing Yards 3, at Lehigh, 2011 Longest 1, at Toledo, 2011 Carries 2, at Toledo, 2011 Touchdowns n/a Longest 7, at Toledo, 2011 Receiving Yards n/a Touchdowns n/a Receptions n/a Receiving Yards 107, at Lehigh, 2011 Longest n/a Receptions 8, at Lehigh, 2011 Touchdowns n/a Longest 39, at Lehigh, 2011 Touchdowns 1, at Lehigh, 2011 DONTRA PETERS, #1, JUNIOR RUNNING BACK Rushing Yards 197, vs CCSU, 2010 CHRIS JEANNOT, #86, SENIOR TIGHT END Carries 19, 2x, last vs Lehigh, 2010 Receiving Yards 110, at Pitt, 2010 Longest 60, vs CCSU, 2010 Receptions 12, at Pitt, 2010 Touchdowns 2, 2x, last vs UMass, 2010 Longest 77, vs UMass, 2008 Receiving Yards 27, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Touchdowns 2, vs UMass, 2008 Receptions 3, at Toledo, 2011 MICKEY MANGIERI, #11, SENIOR WIDE RECEIVER

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS Rushing Yards 47, at McNeese State, 2009 BRIAN CICCONE, #85, R-FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE END Carries 2, 2x, last at McNeese State, 2009 Tackles Solo 1, at Toledo, 2011 Longest 35, at McNeese State, 2009 Assist 1, at Toledo, 2011 Touchdowns n/a Total 2, at Toledo, 2011 Receiving Yards 88, vs Dartmouth, 2009 Sacks n/a Receptions 3, at Towson, 2009 Interceptions n/a Longest 65, vs Dartmouth, 2009 Fumbles Forced n/a Touchdowns 1, 3x, last at Villanova, 2009 Fumbles Rec. n/a Kick Returns Longest 25, at Massachusetts, 2009 STEVE COLLISTER, #34, SOPHOMORE LINEBACKER JUSTIN MELLO, #81, SOPHOMORE WIDE RECEIVER Tackles Solo 2, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Receiving Yards 52, at Toledo, 2011 Assist 1, 2x, last at Toledo, 2011 Receptions 6, at Toledo, 2011 Total 2, 3x, last at Toledo, 2011 Longest 31, at Lehigh, 2011 Sacks n/a Touchdowns n/a Interceptions n/a Fumbles Forced n/a JOEY ORLANDO, #84, JUNIOR WIDE RECEIVER Fumbles Rec. n/a Rushing Yards 11, vs Dartmouth, 2009 Carries 1, vs Dartmouth, 2009 TYRONE CONLEY, #12, SENIOR SAFETY Longest 11, vs Dartmouth, 2009 Tackles Solo n/a Touchdowns n/a Assist 1, at Toledo, 2011 Receiving Yards 166, at Lehigh, 2011 Total 1, at Toledo, 2011 Receptions 10, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Sacks n/a Longest 56, at Villanova, 2010 Interceptions n/a Touchdowns 2, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Fumbles Forced n/a Punt Returns Longest 56, at Lehigh, 2011 (TD) Fumbles Rec. n/a

WILDCATS CAREER HIGHS: DEFENSE ANDREW DRAZIN, #50, SOPHOMORE DEFENSIVE END Tackles Solo 1, vs Towson, 2010 MANNY ASAM, #4, SOPHOMORE SAFETY Assist n/a Tackles Solo 4, at Lehigh, 2011 Total 1, vs Towson, 2010 Assist 2, at Toledo, 2011 Sacks n/a Total 5, at Lehigh, 2011 Interceptions n/a Sacks n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Interceptions 1, at Lehigh, 2011 Fumbles Rec. n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a MATT EVANS, #52, JUNIOR LINEBACKER Tackles Solo 17, at Lehigh, 2011 CHRIS BERANGER, #31, SOPHOMORE SAFETY Assist 11, vs W&M, 2010 Tackles Solo 6, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Total 24, at Lehigh, 2011 Assist 6, at Toledo, 2011 Sacks 1.0, 3x, last at Delaware, 2010 Total 12, at Toledo, 2011 Interceptions 1, 2x, last vs Towson, 2010 (25-yard pick six) Sacks n/a Fumbles Forced 1, 4x, last vs Towson, 2010 Interceptions 1, at Lehigh, 2011 Fumbles Rec. 1, 2x, last at JMU, 2010 (17-yd TD return) Fumbles Forced n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a KYLE FLEMINGS, #20, SENIOR CORNERBACK Kick Returns Longest 19, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Tackles Solo 4, at Rhode Island, 2010 Assist 3, at Toledo, 2011 ALAN BUZBEE, #54, JUNIOR, LINEBACKER Total 6, at Toledo, 2011 Tackles Solo 9, at Rhode Island, 2010 Sacks n/a Assist 9, at Maine, 2010 Interceptions 2, at Towson, 2009 Total 13 vs Lehigh, 2010 Fumbles Forced 1, vs UMass, 2010 Sacks 0.5, vs Richmond, 2010 Fumbles Rec. 1, 2x, last vs Towson, 2010 Interceptions n/a Fumbles Forced 1, 2x, last vs Lehigh, 2010 ANTHONY GORRELL, #7, SENIOR CORNERBACK Fumbles Rec. n/a Tackles Solo 3, 3x, last vs Northeastern, 2009 Assist 2, vs Northeastern, 2009

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS Total 5, vs Northeastern, 2009 Sacks 2.5, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Sacks n/a Interceptions n/a Interceptions 1, vs Towson, 2010 Fumbles Forced 1, 4x, last at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Fumbles Forced n/a Fumbles Rec. 1, 2x, last vs UMass, 2010 Fumbles Rec. n/a Kick Returns Longest 32, at Toledo, 2011 MARK PETERCUSKIE, #51, SENIOR LINEBACKER Tackles Solo 7, vs Towson, 2010 CHRIS HOUSTON, #37, SOPHOMORE CORNERBACK Assist 4, at Toledo, 2011 Tackles Solo 4, at Toledo, 2011 Total 7, vs Towson, 2010 Assist 1, 3x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Sacks n/a Total 5, at Toledo, 2011 Interceptions n/a Sacks n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Interceptions n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a TYLER SARGENT, #27, JUNIOR DEFENSIVE BACK Tackles Solo 1, 2x, last at Maine, 2010 JAMES JENKINS, #56, SENIOR DEFENSIVE END Assist 2, at Pitt, 2010 Tackles Solo 6, at Villanova, 2010 Total 2, 2x, last at Maine, 2010 Assist 6, vs CCSU, 2010 Sacks n/a Total 7, 4x, last at Villanova, 2010 Interceptions n/a Sacks 1.0, 5x, last at B-Cookman, 2010 Fumbles Forced n/a Interceptions n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a Fumbles Forced 1, at Towson, 2009 Kick Returns Longest 43, at Pitt, 2010 Fumbles Rec. 1, vs Dartmouth, 2009 JARED SMITH, #90, JUNIOR DEFENSIVE TACKLE TIM JOHNSON, #65, R-FRESHMAN, DEFENSIVE TACKLE Tackles Solo 2, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Tackles Solo 1, at Lehigh, 2011 Assist 5, vs Richmond, 2010 Assist n/a Total 6, vs Richmond, 2010 Total 1, at Lehigh, 2011 Sacks 1.5, vs UMass, 2010 Sacks n/a Interceptions n/a Interceptions n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a JIMMY VAILAS, #91, SOPHOMORE DEFENSIVE TACKLE Tackles Solo 4, vs Towson, 2010 MATT KAPLAN, #60, R-FRESHMAN, DEFENSIVE TACKLE Assist n/a Tackles Solo 2, at Lehigh, 2011 Total 4, vs Towson, 2010 Assist n/a Sacks n/a Total 2, at Lehigh, 2011 Interceptions n/a Sacks n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Interceptions n/a Fumbles Rec. 1, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Fumbles Forced 1, at Lehigh, 2011 Fumbles Rec. n/a RANDI VINES, #94, JUNIOR DEFENSIVE END Tackles Solo 1, 4x, last at Lehigh, 2011 SEAN MCCANN, #58, SOPHOMORE DEFENSIVE TACKLE Assist 1, vs CCSU, 2010 Tackles Solo 4, vs Towson, 2010 Total 1, 5x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Assist 2, at Toledo, 2011 Sacks 1, at Rhode Island, 2010 Total 5, vs Towson, 2010 Interceptions 1, 30-yd TD return,vs CCSU, 2010 Sacks n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Interceptions n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a Fumbles Forced n/a Fumbles Rec. n/a ROD WALKER, #45, SENIOR SAFETY Tackles Solo 5, vs Towson, 2010 BRIAN McNALLY, #98, SENIOR DEFENSIVE END Assist 3, 3x, last at Lehigh, 2011 Tackles Solo 4, 4x, last at Delaware, 2010 Total 7, vs Towson, 2010 Assist 8, vs Albany, 2008 Sacks n/a Total 9, vs Albany, 2008 Interceptions n/a

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS Fumbles Forced n/a with Toledo at the 1947 Glass Bowl: Fumbles Rec. n/a Year Game Opponent Result CHAD WILKES, #28, R-FRESHMAN SAFETY 1947 Glass Bowl Toledo L, 14-20 Tackles Solo n/a 1975 D-II Quarterfinals Lehigh W, 35-21 Assist 1, at Toledo, 2011 1975 D-II Semifinals W. Kentucky L, 3-14 Total 1, at Toledo, 2011 1976 D-II Quarterfinals Montana State L, 16-17 Sacks n/a 1991 I-AA First Round Samford L, 13-29 Interceptions n/a 1994 I-AA First Round App. State L, 10-17(OT) Fumbles Forced n/a 2004 I-AA First Round Ga. Southern W, 27-23 Fumbles Rec. n/a 2004 I-AA Quarterfinals Montana L, 17-47 2005 I-AA First Round Colgate W, 55-21 TRE WILLIAMS, #48, R-FRESHMAN SAFETY 2005 I-AA Quarterfinals Northern Iowa L, 21-24 Tackles Solo 6, at Lehigh, 2011 2006 FCS First Round Hampton W, 41-38 Assist 1, at Toledo, 2011 2006 FCS Quarterfinals UMass L, 17-24 Total 6, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 2007 FCS First Round Northern Iowa L, 35-38 Sacks n/a 2008 FCS First Round Southern Illinois W, 29-20 Interceptions n/a 2008 FCS Quarterfinals Northern Iowa L, 34-36 Fumbles Forced n/a 2009 FCS First Round McNeese State W, 49-13 Fumbles Rec. n/a 2009 FCS Quarterfinals Villanova L, 7-46 2010 FCS Second Round Bethune-Cookman W, 45-20 CAREER HIGH: KICKERS/PUNTERS 2010 FCS Quarterfinals Delaware L, 3-16

A.J. DELAGO, #18, JUNIOR KICKER DOZEN AT THE DUNGEON: UNH established a school-record Field Goals Most 1, 4x, last at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 12-game home winning streak at Cowell Stadium (a.k.a. The Longest 30, at Bethune-Cookman, 2010 Dungeon) from Oct. 25, 2008-Oct. 9, 2010. The streak was pre- PATs Most 4, at Villanova, 2010 ceded by a loss to William & Mary on Oct. 11, 2008, and the Tribe Kickoffs Most 6, at Villanova, 2010 put an end to the string with a win over the Wildcats on Nov. 6, 2010. The previous school-record winning streak of 11 in a row MIKE MACARTHUR, #13, SOPHOMORE KICKER/PUNTER was established from Oct. 5, 1929-Nov. 14, 1931. Here is a game- Field Goals Most 2, 3x, last at Lehigh, 2011 by-game breakdown of the Dozen at the Dungeon: Longest 47, at Maine, 2010 Date Opponent Score Streak PATs Most 6, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 10/9/10 Richmond 17-0 12 Kickoffs Most 8, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 9/25/10 Lehigh 31-10 11 Punts Longest 57, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 9/4/10 CCSU 33-3 10 Most 4, 2x, last at Lehigh, 2011 11/21/09 Maine 27-24 9 11/7/09 Rhode Island 55-42 8 BEST FCS-FBS WIN STREAK EVER: Between 2004-09, the Wildcats 10/31/09 Northeastern 48-21 7 registered an unprecedented five straight victories against FBS 10/10/09 Villanova 28-24 6 schools. Here is a look at the unmatched winning streak: 9/26/09 Dartmouth 44-14 5 Year Opponent Score Streak 9/5/09 St. Francis 24-14 4 2004 Rutgers 35-24 1 11/15/08 UMass 52-21 3 2006 Northwestern 34-17 2 11/1/08 Hofstra 45-25 2 2007 Marshall 48-35 3 10/25/08 Towson 42-14 1 2008 Army 28-10 4 2009 Ball State 23-16 5 WILDCATS’ TV SCHEDULE: Saturday’s game at Richmond will be telecast on Comcast SportsNet New England and the Com- Overall, Coach McDonnell’s record vs. FBS opponents is 5-4, with cast Network as part of the CAA Television Package. The Wildcats the defeats coming at the hands of Kent State (2002), Central are 1-1 on TV this season after posting a 4-4 TV mark during the Michigan (2003), Pittsburgh (2010) and Toledo (2011). 2010 season. Here is a snapshot of New Hampshire’s telecasts this year (subject to change): LONGEST PLAYOFF STREAK IN FCS: UNH has qualified for the Date Opponent Television Outlet NCAA D-I Football Championship postseason for an FCS-leading Sept. 1 @ Toledo BCSN-TV | ESPN3 seven straight seasons. The Wildcats are 6-1 in their opening Sept. 10 @ Lehigh Service Electric 2 playoff games during the streak, advancing to the quarterfinals Sept. 24 @ Richmond CSN-NE | TCN in six of the seven years of the span. Here is a breakdown of UNH’s Oct. 15 @ W&M TCN | COX11 all-time playoff record, dating back to their first all-time meeting Oct. 22 UMass* CSN-NE

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS Oct. 29 vs URI CSN-NE beginning 30 minutes prior to kickoff. Nov. 19 vs MAINE CSN-NE *at Gillette Stadium Wildcat Sports Radio Network Manchester (flagship) WGIR-AM 610 VIDEO STREAMING OF ALL HOME GAMES: UNH is once again Portsmouth WQSO-FM 96.7 partnering with Pack Network to provide online streaming of Rochester WGIN-AM 930 UNH football in 2011 In addition to streaming all live home games, New London WNTK-FM 99.7 the Wildcat All-Access Pass on UNHwildcats.tv also provides Nashua WSMN-AM 1590 an in-depth archive section, interviews, highlight packages and Wolfeboro WASR-AM 1420 much more. It is the ideal way for Wildcats’ fans, alumni and other supporters to keep track of their favorite teams all season long CAA LIVE STREAMING WEEKLY TELECONFERENCES: New this when they can’t make it to the games in Durham. season, CAA Football will give its fans more access than ever be- fore to its weekly media teleconferences. Log on to CAAFootball. 2010 COLONIAL CLASH: LARGEST CAA CROWD EVER: UNH com each Monday at 10 a.m. (ET) to find a link which will open made history by winning the inaugural Colonial Clash, 39-13, a free audio stream of the teleconference. After accessing the over UMass at Gillette Stadium on Oct. 23, 2010. The first college audio stream fans will be encouraged to use Twitter (@The_ football game ever played at the home of the NFL’s New England CAAFootball) to engage the call by submitting questions for our Patriots drew 32,848 fans, the largest crowd to ever witness a CAA league’s coaches. conference game. The teleconferences will take place each Monday Not only was the Colonial Clash the highest-attended CAA throughout the 2011 regular season and postseason, beginning league game in history, it was also the most viewed Comcast Monday, Aug. 29. The scheduled calls will come to an end when SportsNet New England telecast in conference history. The the final CAA Football team completes its season in the 2011 UNH/UMass game pulled in a 0.88 rating. The two squads will NCAA Division I National Championships. meet again Oct. 22 at Gillette in their final meeting as conference Audio files from each of the weekly teleconferences will rivals. Following the 73rd rendition of this gridiron encounter, the be archived on The CAA Football Pressbox website via CAAFoot- Minutemen head to the Mid-American Conference of the FBS in ball.com each Monday after 1 p.m. 2012. CAA Football Weekly Coaches Media Teleconference Lineup 10:00 a.m. -- CAA Football Update WILDCAT SPORTS RADIO NETWORK: Wildcat Sports Properties, 10:10 a.m. -- Jack Cosgrove, Maine a property of Learfield Sports, is the multimedia rights holder for 10:20 a.m. -- Sean McDonnell, UNH UNH Athletics. The Wildcat Sports Network consists of flagship 10:30 a.m. -- Kevin Morris, Massachusetts station WGIR-AM 610 in Manchester, N.H., which has been the 10:40 a.m. -- Joe Trainer, Rhode Island headquarters for UNH play-by-play since 2008, and five affiliates: 10:50 a.m. -- , Villanova The Wave (96.7 WQSO-FM) in Portsmouth; WGIN-AM 930 (Roch- 11:00 a.m. -- , William and Mary ester); WNTK-FM 99.7 (New London); WSMN-AM 1590 (Nashua) 11:10 a.m. -- , Towson and WASR-AM 1420 (Wolfeboro). Each game is streamed live on- 11:20 a.m. -- , James Madison line at www.unhwildcats.com. 11:30 a.m. -- Wayne Lineburg, Richmond Jim Jeannotte, a 22-time winner of the N.H. Sportscaster of 11:40 a.m. -- K.C. Keeler, Delaware the Year award, returns as radio voice of the Wildcats in 2011, a 11:50 a.m. -- Bobby Wilder, Old Dominion post he’s held since 1981. His UNH football broadcasting career dates back to 1974. In 2010, Jeannotte was feted with the George CONLEY TRADES HARDWOOD FOR GRIDIRON: UNH senior C. Carens Award, presented annually by the N.E. Football Writers for Tyrone Conley, a four-year starter for the men’s basketball contributions to New England college football. He was inducted team, walked onto the football squad in the spring as a WR. He into the NHIAA Hall of Fame in 2002 and serves on the board of transitioned to safety during the summer and is now listed as directors of the Joe Yukica New Hampshire chapter of the National the backup SS. Football Foundation. The Burlington, Vt., native, who hasn’t played football Bob Lipman, a two-time N.H. Sportscaster of the Year, joins since high school, finished his stellar hoop career as the 28th the network as color commentator in 2011. Lipman is the longtime member of UNH’s 1,000-point club, finishing his stellar career voice of the N.H. Fisher Cats’ baseball team and former voice of sixth all-time with 1,304 points. Conley finished his season Dartmouth College football. ranking fourth in the league at 15.4 points per game on his way Nick Anastos, a 2005 Hofstra graduate, joins the broadcast to earning America East All-Conference Second Team honors. team as a sideline reporter this season. Anastos previously worked Conley also finished first in 3-point field goals attempted (680), as the play-by-play voice of the University of Maryland Eastern tied for second in games played (116), third in 3-point field Shore and in Minor League Baseball for the State College Spikes goals made (222), fifth in both field goals attempted (1,216) and and the Dayton Dragons. minutes played (3,520), eighth in blocked shots (48), and 10th in All 11 games will be broadcast live, with the pregame show both field goals made (442) and steals (115). This season he also finished first in 3-point field goals attempted (237) and fourth

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS in 3-point field goals made (78) on UNH’s single-season lists. final tally 31-16.

SPRING BLUE-WHITE GAME RECAP: Kevin Decker completed WILDCATS HONOR FALLEN TEAMMATE TODD WALKER: Prior nine of 15 passes for 109 yards and two touchdowns, and Jimmy to the Spring Blue-White game, there was a tree-planting cer- Owens ran for a 65-yard score to help Team Wild defeat Team emony in honor of fallen teammate Todd Walker at the Walk of Cats, 31-16, in the annual Blue-White Game that closed out spring Memory in front of the UNH Field House. Director of Athletics football camp Saturday afternoon, May 7, at Cowell Stadium. Marty Scarano announced that the team voted to plant a swamp Mickey Mangieri, who missed all of the 2010 season after maple in honor of Todd because it will bloom red each fall. Head suffering a broken leg in the fall Blue-White Game, made four re- coach Sean McDonnell then presented the inaugural Todd Walker ceptions for 40 yards and a touchdown, rushed once for 17 yards Teammate Award to senior defensive back Jason Roach. Roach, and even threw a 60-yard completion in the victory. who was recognized for his selflessness and dedication as the Chris Chandler, who was on the receiving end of Mangieri’s ideal teammate, was honored by wearing Todd’s uniform No. 80 pass, was the game’s leading receiver with three receptions for 74 during the Blue-White Game. yards. Defensively, Tre Williams posted a game-high six tackles for CELEBRATION OF TODD WALKER’S LIFE: On March 23, the UNH Team Wild. Manny Asam, who is transitioning to safety after play- community celebrated the life of football student-athlete Todd ing wide receiver last season, collected a team-high five tackles Walker, 20, who suffered an untimely and heroic death on Friday, for Team Cats. Jimmy Vailas, suiting up for Team Wild, amassed March 18, in Boulder, Colo., when he stopped a robbery and saved two sacks –bringing down his brother Andy Vailas on both oc- the life of a woman he was walking home. casions. Todd, an Edwards, Colo., native, was a sophomore at UNH Kyle Flemings secured the game’s lone interception and majoring in business at the Whittemore School of Business and forced a fumble in the losing effort for Team Cats. Economics. Decker connected with Mangieri for a 15-yard touchdown Todd’s final act as a Wildcat football player occurred during strike on the opening drive of the game, with A.J. DeLago tacking the team’s spring competition Top Cat matt drills just before spring on the extra point to stake Team Wild to an early 7-0 advantage. break. In order to earn Top Cat, an athlete must make no mistake Later in the first quarter, Flemings intercepted Decker’s pass in drills, remain in athletic stance and give 100-percent effort in intended for Mangieri, giving Team Cats possession at the Wild finishing every drill. A Top Cat must be in complete condition to 32-yad line. That set up a 28-yard field goal from Nick Pellino to go through the drills throughout practice. Not only was Todd able trim Wild’s lead to 7-3 with six minutes remaining in the opening to show his worth as a Top Cat, he went a perfect 12-0 in one-on- stanza. one competition to earn the prestigious Super Cat recognition, Team Wild built the lead back to seven points on the final his first and only Top Cat or Super Cat award. play of the first quarter when DeLago hit a 38-yard field goal for During his career at Battle Mountain High School, Todd was a 10-3 advantage. Mangieri, on his only carry of the game, helped a 4.0 student, the starting quarterback, a track standout, a hockey set up the field goal by reversing direction on an end around to star and a superb lacrosse player. He earned all-state honors in improvise his way for 17 yards to the Team Cats 21. all four sports. Mangieri used his arm to pave the way for Team Wild’s next He was named the Rocky Mountain News Class 3A top spe- scoring drive, taking a pitch from James Brady (6-for-7, 34 yards, cialist in 2006 and helped guide the Huskies to back-to-back high TD) and rolling to his right before completing a 60-yard strike to school hockey championships in 2005 and 2006. Chandler at the Team Cats 3. One play later, Brady found Joey Or- Todd also played on Battle Mountain’s 2008 high school lando (four catches-18 yards) in the end zone. Following DeLago’s lacrosse state championship team. second PAT of the game, it was a 17-3 lead. Following his high school graduation, Todd played quarter- The lead would balloon to 24-3 at halftime courtesy of back and defensive back during a post-graduate season at Lake Decker’s 10-yard TD pass to Tim Farina (three catches-seven Forest Academy in Lake Forest, Ill, where he also competed on the yards-TD). DeLago was true once again on the point-after. track and field team. Chris Dozois was his coach: Team Cats scored its first touchdown of the contest in the “He was indeed a selfless contributor to our program, help- third quarter when Alex Park (7-for-10, 70 yards, TD) hooked up ing to lead the team to one of its best years ever, including the with R.J. Harris (one catch-14 yards) for a five-yard score, followed first large invitational win in over 20 years,” Dozois said. “He set by an extra point from Anthony Guidice to cut the deficit to 24- a new school record in the 200-yard dash and was also on the 10. record-setting 4x100 relay team. His impact on our program was Owens responded immediately by bursting through the immediate, and his legacy will be long-lasting.” middle of the line on the first play of Team Wild’s final drive, streak- ing 65 yards to help build the advantage to 31-10 after DeLago’s PAT. Andy Vailas (6-for-9, 37 yards) recorded the game’s final points, calling his own number on a four-yard keeper for Team Cats midway through the third quarter. The game was called at that point due to the threat of inclement weather, making the

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS 2011 STARTING LINEUPS OFFENSE

OPPONENT QB RB WR WR WR TE LT LG C RG RT @ Toledo Decker Peters Orlando Chandler Harris Cullen O’Neill Zarkoskie Coccia Archer DiLima @ Lehigh Decker Peters Orlando Chandler Harris Cullen O’Neill Zarkoskie Coccia Archer DiLima @ Richmond HOLY CROSS VILLANOVA @ William & Mary @ UMass RHODE ISLAND JAMES MADISON @ Towson MAINE

DEFENSE

OPPONENT DE DT DT DE LB LB CB WS SS FS CB @ Toledo McNally Smith McCann Jenkins Buzbee Evans Flemings Walker Asam Beranger Houston @ Lehigh McNally Smith Kaplan Jenkins Buzbee Evans Flemings Walker Asam Beranger Houston @ Richmond HOLY CROSS VILLANOVA @ William & Mary @ UMass RHODE ISLAND JAMES MADISON @ Towson MAINE

OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS RUSHING (RUSHES-YARDS/TOUCHDOWNS) TOL LEH RICH HC VILL W&M UMASS URI JMU TOW MAINE Brady 1-3/0 -- Decker 11-29/1 12-44/2 Harris 2-2/0 1-3/0 Owens 1-1/0 -- Peters 11-29/0 11-44/0 Setian 7-35/0 8-23/0 Steriti 3-63/1 2-3/0 Vailas 1--1/0 --

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS/TOUCHDOWNS) TOL LEH RIC HC VILL W&M UMASS URI JMU TOW MAINE Chandler 2-13/0 2-13/0 Harris 4-46/0 8-107/1 Mello 6-52/0 1-31/0 Orlando 6-49/0 10-166/2 Peters 3-2/0 1-4/0 Setian 2-11/1 -- Steriti 1-7/0 --

PASSING DECKER BRADY VAILAS Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards TD Long Sack Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards TD Long Sack Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards TD Long Sack @ Toledo 21 28 1 75.0 162 1 27 2 1 2 0 50.0 6 0 6 0 2 3 1 66.7 12 0 7 0 @ Lehigh 23 34 1 67.6 330 3 39 3 @ Richmond HOLY CROSS VILLANOVA @ William & Mary @ UMass RHODE ISLAND JAMES MADISON @ Towson MAINE

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS DEFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS DEFENSIVE LINE (SOLO-ASSIST/TOTAL) TOL LEH RIC HC VILL W&M UMASS URI JMU TOW MAINE Ciccone 1-1/2 -- Jenkins 1-3/4 1-1/2 Johnson -- 1-0/1 Kaplan -- 2-0/2 McCann 1-2/3 -- McNally 3-1/4 1-1/2 Smith 0-2/2 2-1/3 J.Vailas 1-0/1 1-0/1 Vines 1-0/1 1-0/1

LINEBACKERS (SOLO-ASSIST/TOTAL) TOL LEH RIC HC VILL W&M UMASS URI JMU TOW MAINE Buzbee 4-0/4 3-3/6 Collister 1-1/2 -- Evans 8-6/14 17-7/24 Petercuskie 2-4/6 1-0/1

DEFENSIVE BACKS (SOLO-ASSIST/TOTAL) TOL LEH RIC HC VILL W&M UMASS URI JMU TOW MAINE Asam 1-2/3 4-1/5 Beranger 6-6/12 6-1/7 Conley 0-1/1 -- Flemings 3-3/6 2-0/2 Gorrell -- 0-1/1 Houston 4-1/5 3-1/4 Walker 3-3/6 0-3/3 Wilkes 0-1/1 -- Williams 5-1/6 6-0/6

2011 Team Stats Individual Stat Leaders Home Record...... 0-0 Rushing Leader...... Kevin Decker (73 yards/36.5 ypg) Away Record ...... 1-1 Passing Leader...... Kevin Decker (492 yards/246.0 ypg) Neutral Record...... 0-0 Receiving Leader...... Joey Orlando (215 yards/ 107.5 ypg) Last Win ...... Sept. 10, at Lehigh, 48-41, OT Last Loss...... Sept. 1, at Toledo, 58-22 Rushing Touchdowns ...... Kevin Decker (3) Total Points For ...... 70 Passing Touchdowns...... Kevin Decker (4) Points Per Game ...... 35.0 Receiving Touchdowns...... Joey Orlando (2) Total Points Against...... 99 Overall Touchdowns...... Kevin Decker, Joey Orlando (3) Points Against Per Game...... 49.5 Tackles...... Matt Evans (38) Yards Rushing Per Game...... 134.5 Tackles for loss...... Six tied (1.0) Yards Passing Per Game...... 255.0 Sacks...... Brian McNally, Jared Smith (1.0) Average Yards Per Game...... 389.5 Interceptions...... Asam, Beranger, Flemings(1)

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS Sept. 1 @ Toledo Mike MacArthur CFPA Punter Performer of Week Honorable Mention 47.0 yards per punt/ 57-yard high Sept. 10 @ Lehigh Joey Orlando N.E. Football Writers Gold Helmet Award 10 rec.-166 yds, 2 TD Date Opponent Player CAAWeekly Special Teams AwardAward(s) Player of Week Winners 56-yard puntNotes return TD College Sporting News All-Star CFPA National Punt Return Performer of Week Beyond Sports Network Offensive Player of Week Matt Evans CAA Defensive Player of Week 24 tackles, 17 solo tackles Beyond Sports Network Defensive Player of Week Kevin Decker CFPA National Performer of the Week 23 of 34, 330 yards, 3 TDs CFPA National QB Performer of the Week

Mike MacArthur CFPA Punter Performer of Week Honorable Mention 46.5 yards per punt/57-yard high

Manny Asam InterceptionsWildcats Among1 CAA and NCAAT-4 Leaders T-4

PlayerChris Beranger CategoryTackles Statistics9.5/game CAA Rank8 NCAA Rank Interceptions 1 T-4 T-4

Kevin Decker Total Offense 282.5 yards/game 1 17 Passing 246.0 yards/game 1 26 Pass Efficiency 152.5 3 20 Scoring 10.0 pts/game T-2 T-18

Matt Evans Tackles 19.0/game 1 1 Total Tackles 38 1 3 Solo Tackles 12.5/game 1 1

Kyle Flemings Interceptions 1 T-4 T-4

R.J. Harris Receptions 6.0/game T-2 T-37 Rec. Yards 76.5/game 4 52

Mike MacArthur Scoring 7.0/game 7 Punting 46.8/punt 1 2 FG 1.0/game T-3 T-33 PAT% 100 T-1 T-1

Justin Mello Rec. Yards 41.5/game 10

Joey Orlando Receptions 8.0/game 1 T-6 Rec. Yards 107.5 yards/game 2 9 Scoring 9.0/game 5 T-33 All Purpose 134.5/game 5 41

Dontra Peters Kick Returns 25.4/return 2 34 All Purpose 187.5/game 2 5

UNHWILDCATS.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/UNHWILDCATS • TWITTER.COM/UNHATHLETICS THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED...

By UNH By Opponent

500-Plus Yards Total Offense 500-Plus Yards Total Offense 519, vs Lehigh, Sept. 25, 2010 506, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011

400-Plus Yards Total Offense 400-Plus Yards Total Offense 447, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011 506, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011

300-Plus Yards Rushing 300-Plus Yards Rushing 313, vs CCSU, Sept. 4, 2010 343, at Villanova, Dec. 5, 2009

300-Plus Yards Passing 300-Plus Yards Passing 330, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011 401, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011

50-Plus Points Scored 50-Plus Points Scored 55 vs Rhode Island, Nov. 7, 2009 58, at Toledo, Sept. 1, 2011

Shutout the Opponent Shutout the Wildcats 17-0, vs Richmond, Oct. 9, 2010 0-39, at William & Mary, Sept. 23, 1995

30-Plus First Downs 30-Plus First Downs 33, at Northeastern, Oct. 21, 2006 32, at Villanova, Nov. 13, 2010

100-Plus Yards in Penalties 100-Plus Yards in Penalties 151, at Bethune-Cookman, Dec. 4, 2010 120, at Maine, Oct. 2, 2010

300-Plus Yards Total Offense 300-Plus Yards Total Offense 447, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011 506, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011

200-Plus Yards Rushing 200-Plus Yards Rushing 210, at Villanova, Nov. 13, 2010 278, at Toledo, Sept. 1, 2011

250-Plus Yards Passing 250-Plus Yards Passing 330, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011 401, at Lehigh, Sept. 10, 2011

80-Plus Yard Run from Scrimmage 70-Plus Yard Run from Scrimmage 87, Nico Steriti at Toledo, Sept. 1, 2011 72, Tim Hightower at Richmond, Sept. 22, 2006

50-Plus Yard Field Goal 50-Plus Yard Field Goal 52, Tom Manning vs Maine, Nov. 21, 2009 51, Chris Koepplin at Massachusetts, Nov. 20, 2007

Interception Return for a Touchdown Interception Return for a Touchdown 25, Matt Evans vs Towson, Nov. 20, 2010 36, Terrell McMoore @ Northern Iowa, Dec. 6, 2008

Punt Return for a Touchdown Punt Return for a Touchdown Joey Orlando, 56, Sept. 10, 2011, at Lehigh Calvin Poole, 29, Sept. 21, 2003, at Rhode Island (*)

Kickoff Return for a Touchdown Kickoff Return for a Touchdown 91, Terrance Fox, vs CCSU, Sept. 4, 2010 86, Kyle Harbridge, vs St. Francis, Sept. 5, 2009

Safety Safety at Hofstra, Oct. 24, 2009 vs Towson, Nov. 20, 2010

Fumble Return for a Touchdown Fumble Return for a Touchdown Matt Evans, 17 yards, at James Madison, Oct. 16, 2010 James Timmins, 39 yards, at Rhode Island, Sept. 18, 2010

(*) blocked punt 2011 game summaries Toledo 58, UNH 22 UNH 48, Lehigh 41, OT Game One • September 1, 2011 Game Two • September 10, 2011 Glass Bowl • Toledo, Ohio Goodman Stadium • Bethlehem, Pa.

UNH (0-1, 0-0) 0 8 7 7 - 22 UNH (1-1, 0-0) 7 17 14 3 7 - 22 TOLEDO (1-0, 0-0) 17 13 14 14 - 58 LEHIGH (1-1, 0-0) 13 7 7 14 0 - 58

1st 4:03 TOL Casano 23-yd field goal 0-3 1st 12:17 UNH Decker 2-yd run (MacArthur kick) 7-0 2:24 TOL Page 24-yd pass from Dantin (Casano kick) 0-10 9:32 LEH Barket 26-yd pass from Lum (Peery kick) 7-7 1:05 TOL Reedy 29-yd pass from Owens (Casano kick) 0-17 4:06 LEH Barket 10-yd pass from Lum (PAT blocked) 7-13 2nd 9:35 TOL Thomas 46-yd run (Casano kick) 0-24 2nd 14:05 UNH Decker 2-yd run (MacArthur kick) 14-13 3:23 TOL Casano 33-yd field goal 0-27 10:18 LEH Spadola 12-yd pass from Lum (Peery kick) 14-20 :28 UNH Setian 3-yd pass from Decker (Decker rush) 8-27 7:16 UNH Orlando 17-yd pass from Decker (MacArthur kick) 21-20 :00 TOL Casano 38-yd field goal 8-30 :44 UNH MacArthur 25-yd field goal 24-20 3rd 12:01 TOL Williams 15-yd pass from Dantin (Casano kick) 8-37 3rd 12:29 UNH Orlando 56-yd punt return (MacArthur kick) 31-20 8:58 TOL Reedy 63-yd pass from Dantin (Casano kick) 8-44 11:51 UNH Harris 12-yd pass from Decker (MacArthur kick) 38-20 4:08 UNH Decker 1-yd run (MacArthur kick) 15-44 2:10 LEH Drwal 10-yd pass from Lum (Peery kick) 38-27 4th 14:55 TOL Noble 8-yd pass from Owens (Casano kick) 15-51 4th 11:03 LEH Sherman 4-yd pass from Lum (PAT failed) 38-33 8:34 TOL Macon 4-yd run (Casano kick) 15-58 4:35 LEH Drwal 11-yd pass from Lum (Spadola pass from Lum) 38-41 8:14 UNH Steriti 87-yd run (MacArthur kick) 22-58 3:23 UNH MacArthur 35-yd field goal 41-41 OT 15:00 UNH Orlando 25-yd pass from Decker (MacArthur kick) 48-41 INDIVIDUAL WILDCAT LEADERS RUSHING INDIVIDUAL WILDCAT LEADERS UNH - Nico Steriti 3-63 yds, TD RUSHING PASSING UNH - Dontra Peters 11-44 yds, Kevin Decker 12-44 yds, 2 TD UNH - Kevin Decker 21-28-1, 162 yds, TD PASSING RECEIVING UNH - Kevin Decker 23-34-1, 330 yds, 3 TD UNH - Justin Mello 6-52 yds/ Joey Orlando 6-49 yds RECEIVING UNH - Joey Orlando 10-166 yds, 2 TD TEAM STATISTICS UNH TOL TEAM STATISTICS First Downs...... 18 28 UNH LEH Rushes/Yardage...... 33/152 47/278 First Downs...... 23 29 Passing Yardage...... 180 304 Rushes/Yardage...... 34/117 30/105 Pass Comp./Att./INT...... 24/33/2 27/36/0 Passing Yardage...... 330 401 Total Offense...... 332 582 Pass Comp./Att./INT...... 23/34/1 36/54/3 Punts/Average...... 4/47.0 2/38.0 Total Offense...... 447 506 Fumbles/Lost...... 3/3 1/0 Punts/Average...... 4/46.5 5/42.0 Penalties/Yards...... 4/30 6/43 Fumbles/Lost...... 1/1 1/0 Penalties/Yards...... 6/70 6/55 TOLEDO, Ohio – Kevin Decker completed 21 of 28 passes for 162 yards, throwing BETHLEHEM, Pa.– Playing in front of his hometown fans, Joey Orlando scored for a touchdown and rushing for another, but it wasn’t enough to prevent 10th-ranked a career-high three touchdowns, including the 25-yard game-winning reception in UNH from suffering a 58-22 loss in its season opener at Toledo on Thursday night at overtime, to lift the No. 13/16 UNH football team to a 48-41 triumph over No. 14/14 the Glass Bowl. Nico Steriti, in his collegiate debut, raced for an 87-yard touchdown Lehigh on Sept. 10 at Goodman Stadium. Orlando notched a career-best 166 receiving run, the longest by a Wildcat since Chad Kackert’s 87-yard TD scamper at UMass yards on 10 catches, matching a personal best. The junior wide receiver also recorded in the D-I FCS national quarterfinals Dec. 2, 2006. The Rockets (1-0, 0-0 MAC) of a 17-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter that put him over 1,000 career the FBS dominated the contest, outscoring the Wildcats (0-1, 0-0 CAA) 30-8 in the receiving yards and returned a punt for a touchdown in the third quarter. UNH (1-1, 0-0 CAA) evened its record by winning its first overtime game since Nov. 18, 2006, at first half and scoring 35 points off five New Hampshire turnovers. The 58 points Maine. Lehigh (1-1, 0-0 Patriot League) suffered its first defeat despite rallying from were the most allowed by UNH in the Sean McDonnell era and the most yielded an 18-point, second-half deficit to grab a 41-38 lead with 4:35 remaining in regulation. by a New Hampshire defense since Nov. 19, 1988, when the ‘Cats surrendered 64 The Wildcats forced overtime when Mike MacArthur booted a 35-yard field goal points in a loss to UMass. Matt Evans led the defense with 14 tackles, including with 3:23 left in regulation. Kevin Decker registered the first 300-yard passing game eight solo efforts, while Chris Beranger chipped in with a career-high 12 tackles. of his career, completing 23 passes (career-high matching) in 34 attempts for 330 UNH scored its first points late in the first half when Decker hit Chris Setian for yards and three touchdowns while also rushing for a pair of two-yard touchdowns. a three-yard touchdown to conclude a nine-play, 61-yard drive with 28 seconds Decker’s final throw of the day came on the first play of OT, when he found Orlando remaining in the first half. It was Setian’s first career reception. Decker called his in the front left corner of the end zone. Orlando, who was bumped out of bounds on own number to convert the two-point conversion, cutting the deficit to 27-8. Decker the play, was able to come back into the field of play to make the tumbling recep- scored the second Wildcat touchdown with 4:08 left in the third quarter, breaking the tion. Matt Evans tallied a career-high 24 tackles for a defense that recorded three plane for a one-yard score on 4th-and-goal. The extra point from Mike MacArthur interceptions, including the game-ending interception by Kyle Flemings at the UNH trimmed Toledo’s lead to 44-15. Toledo totaled 582 yards of offense and posted three 2-yard line on the final play of OT. Lehigh quarterback Chris Lum went 36 of 54 scoring plays of 45 yards or more in the contest, the first meeting between the two for 401 yards and six touchdowns in the losing effort. Jake Drwal led the Mountain schools in 62 years. Leading 3-0 late in the first, the Rockets’ defense forced its first Hawks with 11 catches for 142 yards and two touchdowns; Zach Barket added 10 turnover when Decker’s pass intended for TE Sean Cullen was knocked away by CB receptions for 84 yards and two touchdown catches. Orlando’s career-high 56-yard Taikwon Paige into the hands of S Diauntae Morrow for an interception, giving the punt return for a TD with 12:29 left in the third quarter increased New Hampshire’s lead to 31-20 following MacArthur’s PAT. It was UNH’s first punt return for a score Rockets possession at UNH’s 30. Three plays later, Eric Page was on the receiving since now-Chicago Bear Corey Graham’s 51-yarder versus Stony Brook on Sept. 16, end of a 24-yard TD pass from Austin Dantin. Ryan Casano’s PAT lifted Toledo’s 2006. The Wildcats then parlayed their first forced turnover of the season into points advantage to 10-0 with 2:24 left in the opening stanza. On the ensuing kickoff, the when safety Manny Asam picked off Lum at the Mountain Hawks’ 29, returning it Wildcats had six points taken off the board when an apparent 98-yard kickoff return three yards to the 26. Two plays later, following a 14-yard run by Dontra Peters (11 for a touchdown by Dontra Peters was negated by a personal foul penalty. The carries-44 yards), Decker hit R.J. Harris (eight catches-107 yards-TD) for a 12-yard Rockets capitalized when DT Johnathan Lamb forced a fumble that was recovered touchdown, the first of Harris’ career, with 11:51 left in the third quarter for a 38-20 by S Charles Rancifer at UNH’s 45. Backup QB Terrance Owens entered the game lead. The Wildcat defense snuffed out Lehigh’s next drive when Chris Beranger and threw his first pass, a TD to Bernard Reedy with 1:05 left in the first to make it intercepted Lum’s 3rd-and-10 pass from the UNH 14 in the end zone with 6:43 remain- 17-0. The lead ballooned to 24-0 with 9:35 left in the half courtesy of a 46-yard TD ing in the third quarter. n a two-yard touchdown rush. MacArthur’s PAT snapped the run by tailback Adonis Thomas. The drive was preceded by UNH’s third turnover of tie with 14:05 left in the second quarter. Once again, though, the Mountain Hawks the half, a forced fumble by Robert Bell that was picked up by DE Malcolm Riley moved back in front by putting together a seven-play, 78-yard drive. Lum threw his at Toledo’s 18. Casano tacked on two more field goals in the half, a 33-yarder with third touchdown pass of the day, a 12-yard strike to Spadola, giving Lehigh a 20-14 3:23 left for a 27-0 lead and a 38-yarder on the final play of the half for a 30-8 lead. lead with 10:18 left in the first half. The fourth lead change of the first half came Toledo seized a 3-0 lead with 4:46 remaining in the first quarter when Casano booted with 7:16 left before the intermission. The Wildcats went 70 yards on eight plays, a 23-yard field goal. The Rockets scored on their opening possession of the second culminating with Decker, rolling to his left, finding Orlando in the end zone for a half when Danton found Morgan Williams on a 15-yard TD pass for a 37-8 lead with 17-yard scoring pass that permitted UNH to recapture the lead, 21-20. Orlando, who had earlier kept the drive alive by leaping for a six-yard, 4th-and-2 reception at the 12:01 left in the third. Toledo forced its fourth turnover of the game when LB Dan Lehigh 23, went over the 1,000-yard receiving mark for his career with the touchdown Molls sacked Decker, forcing a fumble that was recovered by Bell at Toledo’s 37. grab. UNH increased its lead to 24-20 on MacArthur’s first field goal of the season, One play later, Dantin spotted Reedy for a 63-yard TD, lifting the lead to 44-8 with a 25-yarder with 44 seconds remaining in the half. Decker was 4-of-5 for 73 yards 8:58 remaining in the third period. Owens threw his second touchdown strike of the on the drive, with Justin Mello making a career-high 31-yard reception and Harris night to Danny Noble on an eight-yard rollout with 14:55 remaining in the game, hauling in a pair of passes for 31 yards on the 10-play, 80-yard excursion. allowing the Rockets to build a 51-15 lead.

Richmond Depth Chart UNH Depth Chart SPIDERS OFFENSE WILDCATS OFFENSE WR 3 TRE GRAY (Sr., 5-10, 175) WR 84 JOEY ORLANDO (Jr., 5-11, 195) 15 Rashad Ponder (Fr., 6-1, 175) 81 Justin Mello (So., 6-0, 213) LT 79 RICHARD MULDROW (Sr., 6-6, 298) LT 66 SEAMUS O’NEILL (So., 6-3, 284) 67 Nick Ritcher (Fr., 6-6, 270) 78 Rob Bowman (R-Fr.. 6-5, 303) LG 76 RYAN GOSS (Sr., 6-5, 296) LG 53 CHRIS ZARKOSKIE (Jr., 6-1, 288) 71 Jimmy Speros (So., 6-5, 275) 68 George Pecoraro (Sr., 6-3, 290) C 66 AUSTIN GUND (Fr., 6-3, 290) C 70 MIKE COCCIA (R-Fr., 6-3, 282) 71 Jimmy Speros (So., 6-5, 275) 53 Chris Zarkoskie (Jr., 6-1, 288) RG 75 MARK SPEIR (So., 6-6, 285) RG 63 RICKY ARCHER (So., 6-2, 280) 78 Irabor Imobisa (Fr., 6-3, 300) 64 Tyler Brnger (So., 6-2, 287) RT 54 JACOB RUBY (R-Fr., 6-6, 294) RT 72 MICKEY DILIMA (Jr., 6-4, 310) 65 Sedale Young (Fr., 6-4, 290) 74 Walter McCarthy (Jr., 6-5, 265) TE 88 KEVIN FINNEY (Jr., 6-6, 250) TE 87 SEAN CULLEN (Sr., 6-4, 235) 83 Sam Roller (So., 6-3, 250) 89 Harold Spears (R-Fr., 6-4, 235) QB 7 AARON CORP (Sr., 6-3, 205) QB 14 KEVIN DECKER (c) (Sr., 6-2, 205) 9 John Laub (Jr., 6-2, 215) 17 James Brady (Jr., 6-0, 203) TB 2 GARRETT TURNER (Sr., 5-10, 185) RB 1 DONTRA PETERS (Jr., 5-11, 195) 32 Justin Grant (Fr., 6-1, 190) 30 Chris Setian (So., 5-9, 236) FB 5 KENDALL GASKINS (Jr., 6-1, 228) WR 15 R.J. HARRIS (R-Fr., 6-0, 194) 30 Frank Howell (Sr., 5-11, 220) 38 Tim Farina (So., 5-9, 163) WR 24 BEN EDWARDS (So., 6-0, 186) WR 6 CHRIS CHANDLER (Sr., 6-2, 215) 29 Stephen Barnette (R-Fr., 6-2, 175) 82 Jimmy Giansante (R-Fr., 6-2, 195)

spiders DEFENSE WILDCATS DEFENSE CB 23 TREMAYNE GRAHAM (Sr., 5-10, 185) CB 20 KYLE FLEMINGS (Sr., 5-10, 180) 18 Evan Joseph (Jr., 5-10, 184) 27 Tyler Sargent (Jr., 5-10, 202) SS 6 COLIN PEHANICK (Sr., 6-2, 196) SS 4 MANNY ASAM (So., 6-0, 184) 33 Doug Howell (Jr., 5-10, 185) 12 Tyrone Conley (Sr., 6-2, 209) DE 56 KERRY WYNN (So., 6-5, 235) DE 98 BRIAN MCNALLY (c) (Sr., 6-3, 272) 95 Joey Landess (R-Fr., 6-3, 255) 94 Randi Vines (Jr., 6-3, 248) NG 77 COREY JACKSON (Sr., 6-3, 290) DT 90 JARED SMITH (Jr., 6-3, 295) 87 Mike Poplaski (Jr., 6-4, 285) 65 Tim Johnson (R-Fr., 6-2, 271) DT 90 EVAN KELLY (So., 6-1, 285) DT 58 SEAN MCCANN (So., 6-2, 262) 51 Terrence Fullum (Fr., 6-2, 265) 91 Jimmy Vailas (So., 6-3, 265) DE 43 BRANDON SCOTT (So., 6-4, 251) DE 56 JAMES JENKINS (Sr., 6-1, 243) 97 Jacob Pierce (So., 6-3, 255) 85 Brian Ciccone (R-Fr., 6-3, 245) LB 10 DEREK MAYO (Jr., 5-10, 218) LB 54 ALAN BUZBEE (Jr., 6-3, 242) 34 Eric Wright (R-Fr., 6-2, 224) 51 Mark Petercuskie (Sr., 5-11, 232) LB 11 DARIUS MCMILLAN (Jr., 5-11, 215) LB 52 MATT EVANS (Jr., 6-0, 227) 45 Walt Sparks (So., 6-2, 225) 34 Steve Collister (So., 5-10, 235) LB 31 AARON ROANE (Fr., 6-2, 200) WS 45 ROD WALKER (Sr., 6-0, 212) 42 DeShawn Holmes (R-Fr., 5-9, 186) 48 Tre Williams (R-Fr., 6-3, 193) FS 1 COOPER TAYLOR (Jr., 6-5, 220) FS 31 CHRIS BERANGER (So., 5-11, 194) 37 Reggie Barnette (R-Fr., 6-2, 175) 28 Chad Wilkes (R-Fr., 6-0, 191) CB 26 DARRYL HAMILTON (Jr., 5-9, 188) CB 37 CHRIS HOUSTON (So., 5-9, 172) 21 Wayne Pettus (So., 5-8, 175) 7 Anthony Gorrell (Sr., 5-10, 164)

spiders specialists WILDCATS SPECIALISTS PK/KO 13 WILL KAMIN (Jr., 5-9, 175) PK/KO 13 MIKE MACARTHUR (So., 5-10, 190) 18 A.J. DeLago (Jr., 5-10, 207) 38 Remington Hinshaw (Fr., 5-8, 160) P 13 MIKE MACARTHUR (So., 5-10, 190) P 12 NICK HICKS (Jr., 6-1, 195) 10 Brad Prasky (R-Fr., 5-11, 190) 99 Casey Dobyns (Sr., 6-2, 187) PR 84 JOEY ORLANDO (Jr., 5-11, 195) PR 24 BEN EDWARDS (So., 6-0, 186) 15 R.J. Harris (R-Fr., 6-0, 194) 21 Wayne Pettus (So., 5-8, 175) KR 1 DONTRA PETERS (Jr., 5-11, 195) KR 23 TREMAYNE GRAHAM (Sr., 5-10, 185) 15 R.J. HARRIS (R-Fr., 6-0, 194) 3 TRE GRAY (Sr., 5-10, 175) H 14 KEVIN DECKER (c) (Sr., 6-2, 205) H 17 CHASE BOYER (Jr., 6-4, 195) 17 James Brady (Jr., 6-0, 203) 9 John Laub (Jr., 6-2, 215) LS 51 MARK PETERCUSKIE (Sr., 5-11, 232) LS 17 CHASE BOYER (Jr., 6-4, 195) 34 Steve Collister (So., 5-10, 235) SS 68 GEORGE PECORARO (Sr., 6-3, 290) SS 45 WALT SPARKS (So., 6-2, 225) 70 Mike Coccia (R-Fr., 6-3, 282)

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School 1 Dontra Peters RB Jr. 5-11 195 Annapolis, Md./St. Mary’s Wildcats Coaching Staff: 4 Manny Asam DB So. 6-0 184 Bloomfield, N.J./Worcester Academy 5 Sean Goldrich QB Fr. 6-3 191 West Haven, Conn./Notre Dame 6 Chris Chandler WR Sr. 6-2 215 Wakefield, Mass./Bridgton Academy Head Coach: Sean McDonnell 7 Anthony Gorrell DB Sr. 5-10 164 New Brunswick, N.J./Notre Dame 8 Jared Allison WR Fr. 5-8 159 Cliffwood, N.J./Matawan Regional Offensive Coordinator/QBs: Tim Cramsey 9 Mike DeTroia WR Fr. 6-3 192 Barnegat, N.J./Barnegat Defensive Coordinator/DBs: John Lyons 10 Brad Prasky P/K R-Fr. 5-11 190 Groton, Mass./Groton-Dunstable 11 Mickey Mangieri WR Sr. 5-10 178 Pound Ridge, N.Y./Fox Lane Defensive Ends: Jon Shelton 12 Tyrone Conley DB Sr. 6-2 209 Burlington, Vt./Burlington Wide Receivers: Ryan Carty 13 Mike MacArthur K/P So. 5-10 190 North Hampton, N.H./Winnacunnet Tight Ends/Offensive Tackles: Brian Barbato 14 Kevin Decker QB Sr. (C) 6-2 205 Armonk, N.Y./The Brunswick School 15 R.J. Harris WR R-Fr. 6-0 194 Odenton, Md./Arundel Running Backs: Michael Ferzoco 16 Nick Cefalo DB Fr. 6-2 185 Basking Ridge, N.J./Ridge Strong Safeties/OLBs: Terrence Klein 17 James Brady QB Jr. 6-0 203 Deer Park, N.Y./St. Anthony’s/Georgetown 18 A.J. DeLago K Jr. 5-10 207 Menands, N.Y./Albany Academy Linebackers: James Bettcher 19 Andy Vailas QB R-Fr. 6-2 186 Bedford, N.H./Phillips Academy Centers/Guards: Alex Miller 20 Kyle Flemings DB Sr. 5-10 180 Forty Fort, Pa./Bishop Hoban 21 Steven Thames DB R-Fr. 6-0 178 Fort Washington, Md./Riverdale Baptist Defensive Tackles: Chris Van Horn 22 Nico Steriti RB R-Fr. 5-11 216 Toms River, N.J./Toms River East Assistant A.D., Football Ops. : Bobby Callahan 23 D.J. Moss DB Fr. 5-10 160 Huntsville, Ala./Columbia 24 Mike Kelly WR Fr. 5-9 175 Merrimack, N.H./Bishop Guertin 26 Khyheem Finley DB Fr. 5-10 183 Staten Island, N.Y./Curtis Roster Breakdown by State 27 Tyler Sargent DB Jr. 5-10 202 Fairview, Pa./Fairview Pennsylvania 20 28 Chad Wilkes DB R-Fr. 6-0 191 Cheraw, S.C./Cheraw Massachusetts 19 29 Jim Earley RB Fr. 5-10 185 Hopkinton, N.H./Bishop Brady New Jersey 16 30 Chris Setian RB So. 5-9 236 East Longmeadow, Mass./Suffield Academy 31 Chris Beranger DB So. 5-11 194 Winthrop, Mass./Winthrop New Hampshire 15 32 Jimmy Owens RB R-Fr. 5-8 210 West Deptford, N.J./West Deptford New York 9 33 Keith Parkinson DB Fr. 6-1 188 Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Pine Crest Maryland 5 34 Steve Collister LB So. 5-10 235 Rochester, N.Y./Greece Olympia Connecticut 2 35 Kalil Bailey DB Fr. 5-10 171 Lancaster, Pa./Manheim Township Florida 2 37 Chris Houston DB So. 5-9 172 Harrisburg, Pa./Bishop McDevitt Vermont 2 38 Tim Farina WR So. 5-9 163 Campton, N.H./Plymouth Regional Virginia 2 39 Michael Bradley LB Fr. 6-2 229 Concord, N.H./Concord 40 Tim Pike DB R-Fr. 5-10 190 Bedford, Mass./Bedford Alabama 1 41 Matt Hamel DE Fr. 6-2 227 Westfield, Mass./Westfield Ohio 1 42 Akil Anderson DB Fr. 6-1 186 Morristown, N.J./Morristown South Carolina 1 43 Lamar Edmonds DB Fr. 5-10 163 Worcester, Mass./St. Peter-Marian 44 Dab Ukwuani DE Fr. 6-3 233 Gaithersburg, Md./Col. Zadok Magruder High School 45 Rod Walker DB Sr. 6-0 212 Portsmouth, N.H./Portsmouth 46 Jason Roach DB Sr. 5-9 198 Dorchester, Mass./Scituate 47 Anthony Guidice K R-Fr. 5-8 165 Nashua, N.H./Nashua North PRONUNCIATION GUIDE (alphabetical) 48 Tre Williams DB R-Fr. 6-3 193 Syracuse, N.Y./Christian Brothers Academy Akil (Uh-keel) 49 Seth Geyer LB Fr. 6-1 207 Valencia, Pa./Mars Area Armand (Are-mond) 50 Andrew Drazin DE Jr. 6-1 220 Hollis, N.H./Hollis Brookline Asam (Uh-sam) 51 Mark Petercuskie LB Sr. 5-11 232 Holliston, Mass./Holliston Barbato (Bar-bait-oh) 52 Matt Evans LB Jr. 6-0 227 Hanover, Mass./Thayer Academy Beranger (Bear-in-jerr) 53 Chris Zarkoskie OL Jr. 6-1 288 West Caldwell, N.J./Seton Hall Prep Bowman (Bo-min) 54 Alan Buzbee LB Jr. 6-3 242 Chester, N.J./Seton Hall Prep Breda (Bray-duh) 55 Jay Colbert DE So. 6-1 266 Langhorne, Pa./Neshaminy Brnger (Burr-in-jerr) 56 James Jenkins DE Sr. 6-1 243 Paterson, N.J./Paramus Catholic 57 Dino Georgakis LB Fr. 6-0 212 Milton, Vt./Milton Cefalo (Sih-fall-oh) 58 Sean McCann DT So. 6-2 262 Avon Lake, Ohio/Avon Lake Ciccone (Sick-cone-ee) 59 Jeff Emmons DT Jr. 6-2 250 Acton, Mass./Worcester Academy/Georgetown Coccia (Coshe-uh) 60 Matt Kaplan DT R-Fr. 6-1 285 Franklin, NH/Franklin Collister (Call-is-ter) 61 Sean Ryan OL So. 6-2 300 Londonderry, N.H./Londonderry DeLago (Duh-lah-go) 62 George Kallas OL Fr. 6-2 312 Beverly, Mass./Beverly DeTroia (Duh-troy-uh) 63 Ricky Archer OL So. 6-2 280 The Plains, Va./Osceola DiLima (Duh-leem-uh) 64 Tyler Brnger OL So. 6-2 287 Munsonville, N.H./Keene Dontra (Don-tray) 65 Tim Johnson DT R-Fr. 6-2 271 Oakdale, Pa./West Allegheny Drazin (Dray-zin) 66 Seamus O’Neill OL So. 6-3 284 Manchester, N.H./Manchester Central Ekene (Eck-en-nay) 67 Rashid Armand DT Fr. 6-0 328 Brooklyn, N.Y./Sheepshead Bay Emmons (emm-ins) 68 George Pecoraro OL Sr. 6-3 290 Cresskill, N.J./Cresskill Farina (Fuh-reen-uh) 70 Mike Coccia OL R-Fr. 6-3 282 Bethlehem, Pa./Freedom Ferzoco (Fur-zoke-oh) 71 Isaiah Martin OL Jr. 6-2 282 Pennsauken, N.J./Pennsauken 72 Mickey DiLima OL Jr. 6-4 310 Kensington, Md./Our Lady Of Good Counsel Georgakis (George-ock-iss) 73 Cameron Finn OL Fr. 6-2 287 Goffstown, N.H./Goffstown Geyer (Guy-er) 74 Walter McCarthy OL Jr. 6-5 265 Warwick, R.I./Milton Academy Giansante (Jee-in-san-tee) 75 Nick Schmalhofer OL So. 6-3 257 Lancaster, Pa./Lancaster Catholic Gorrell (Guh-rell) 76 Alex Blane OL R-Fr. 6-4 288 North Andover, Mass./North Andover Guidice (Gwih-dee-chay) 77 Zach Hundertmark OL Fr. 6-4 283 West Windsor, N.J./Hun School Heter (Heater) 78 Rob Bowman OL R-Fr. 6-5 303 Cheshire, Conn./Notre Dame Hundertmark (Hund-ter-mark) 79 Austin Heter OL Fr. 6-4 240 McKees Rocks, Pa./Montour Jeannott (Juh-no) 80 Steve Sweeney WR Fr. 5-10 174 Ridgewood, N.J./Don Bosco Prep Kalil (Kuh-lill) 81 Justin Mello WR So. 6-0 213 Dartmouth, Mass./Dartmouth Kallas (Cal-iss) 82 Jimmy Giansante WR R-Fr. 6-2 195 Jefferson Hills, Pa./Thomas Jefferson Mangieri (Man-jeery) 83 Shane McNeely LB Fr. 6-2 243 Whitehall, Pa./Allentown Central Catholic Nico (Neek-oh) 84 Joey Orlando WR Jr. 5-11 195 Bethlehem, Pa./Liberty 85 Brian Ciccone DE R-Fr. 6-3 245 Manchester, Mass./Manchester Essex Nwokoye (Whoa-koy-ay) 86 Chris Jeannot TE Sr. 6-6 261 Moon Township, Pa./Moon Area Pecoraro (Peck-uh-rare-oh) 87 Sean Cullen TE Sr. 6-4 235 Naples, Fla./Barron Collier Pellino (Puh-lean-oh) 88 Mike Mitchell TE R-Fr. 6-3 246 Wilkes Barre, Pa./Coughlin Petercuskie (Peter-cuss-key) 89 Harold Spears TE R-Fr. 6-4 235 Perkasie, Pa./Pennington School Rashid (Ruh-sheed) 90 Jared Smith DT Jr. 6-3 295 Greencastle, Pa./Greencastle-Antrim Schmalhofer (Schmall-hoff-er) 91 Jimmy Vailas DT So. 6-3 265 Bedford, N.H./Kimball Union Academy Seamus (Shame-iss) 92 Jullian Turner DT Fr. 6-0 318 East Pittsburgh, Pa./Woodland Hills Setian (Set-ee-in) 93 Matt Murray TE So. 6-2 247 Stow, Mass./Nashoba Regional Steriti (Stuh-ritt-ee) 94 Randi Vines DE Jr. 6-3 248 Roanoke, Va./Santa Clara Thames (Tims) 95 Ryan Welch DT Fr. 6-3 294 Dunstable, Mass./Lawrence Academy Tre (Tray) 96 Danny Riley DE Fr. 6-4 255 Danielsville, Pa./Northampton Area Ukwuani (Ooh-kwahn-ee) 97 Robbie Zauck DE R-Fr. 6-2 242 Ocean City, N.J./Ocean City Vailas (Vail-iss) 98 Brian McNally DE Sr. (C) 6-3 272 Cornwall, N.Y./Cornwall 98 Ekene Nwokoye TE Fr. 6-5 215 Hanover, N.H./Academy of the New Church Wilkes (Wilks) 99 Christian Breda K/P Fr. 6-2 178 Needham, Mass./Dexter Zarkoskie (Zar-koss-key) 99 Nick Pellino K So. 6-1 218 Danvers, Mass./Danvers/Northeastern Zauck (Zack)

alphabetical ROSTER No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School 8 Jared Allison WR Fr. 5-8 159 Cliffwood, N.J./Matawan Regional 42 Akil Anderson DB Fr. 6-1 186 Morristown, N.J./Morristown 63 Ricky Archer OL So. 6-2 280 The Plains, Va./Osceola 67 Rashid Armand DT Fr. 6-0 328 Brooklyn, N.Y./Sheepshead Bay 4 Manny Asam DB So. 6-0 184 Bloomfield, N.J./Worcester Academy 35 Kalil Bailey DB Fr. 5-10 171 Lancaster, Pa./Manheim Township 31 Chris Beranger DB So. 5-11 194 Winthrop, Mass./Winthrop 76 Alex Blane OL R-Fr. 6-4 288 North Andover, Mass./North Andover 78 Rob Bowman OL R-Fr. 6-5 303 Cheshire, Conn./Notre Dame 39 Michael Bradley LB Fr. 6-2 229 Concord, N.H./Concord 17 James Brady QB Jr. 6-0 203 Deer Park, N.Y./St. Anthony’s/Georgetown 99 Christian Breda K/P Fr. 6-2 178 Needham, Mass./Dexter 64 Tyler Brnger OL So. 6-2 287 Munsonville, N.H./Keene 54 Alan Buzbee LB Jr. 6-3 242 Chester, N.J./Seton Hall Prep 16 Nick Cefalo DB Fr. 6-2 185 Basking Ridge, N.J./Ridge 6 Chris Chandler WR Sr. 6-2 215 Wakefield, Mass./Bridgton Academy 85 Brian Ciccone DE R-Fr. 6-3 245 Manchester, Mass./Manchester Essex 70 Mike Coccia OL R-Fr. 6-3 282 Bethlehem, Pa./Freedom 55 Jay Colbert DE So. 6-1 266 Langhorne, Pa./Neshaminy 34 Steve Collister LB So. 5-10 235 Rochester, N.Y./Greece Olympia 12 Tyrone Conley DB Sr. 6-2 209 Burlington, Vt./Burlington 87 Sean Cullen TE Sr. 6-4 235 Naples, Fla./Barron Collier 14 Kevin Decker QB Sr. (C) 6-2 205 Armonk, N.Y./The Brunswick School 18 A.J. DeLago K Jr. 5-10 207 Menands, N.Y./Albany Academy 9 Mike DeTroia WR Fr. 6-3 192 Barnegat, N.J./Barnegat 72 Mickey DiLima OL Jr. 6-4 310 Kensington, Md./Our Lady Of Good Counsel 50 Andrew Drazin DE Jr. 6-1 220 Hollis, N.H./Hollis Brookline 29 Jim Earley RB Fr. 5-10 185 Hopkinton, N.H./Bishop Brady 43 Lamar Edmonds DB Fr. 5-10 163 Worcester, Mass./St. Peter-Marian 59 Jeff Emmons DT Jr. 6-2 250 Acton, Mass./Worcester Academy/Northeastern 52 Matt Evans LB Jr. 6-0 227 Hanover, Mass./Thayer Academy 38 Tim Farina WR So. 5-9 163 Campton, N.H./Plymouth Regional 26 Khyheem Finley DB Fr. 5-10 183 Staten Island, N.Y./Curtis 73 Cameron Finn OL Fr. 6-2 287 Goffstown, N.H./Goffstown 20 Kyle Flemings DB Sr. 5-10 180 Forty Fort, Pa./Bishop Hoban 57 Dino Georgakis LB Fr. 6-0 212 Milton, Vt./Milton 49 Seth Geyer LB Fr. 6-1 207 Valencia, Pa./Mars Area 82 Jimmy Giansante WR R-Fr. 6-2 195 Jefferson Hills, Pa./Thomas Jefferson 5 Sean Goldrich QB Fr. 6-3 191 West Haven, Conn./Notre Dame 7 Anthony Gorrell DB Sr. 5-10 164 New Brunswick, N.J./Notre Dame 47 Anthony Guidice K R-Fr. 5-8 165 Nashua, N.H./Nashua North 41 Matt Hamel DE Fr. 6-2 227 Westfield, Mass./Westfield 15 R.J. Harris WR R-Fr. 6-0 194 Odenton, Md./Arundel 79 Austin Heter OL Fr. 6-4 240 McKees Rocks, Pa./Montour 37 Chris Houston DB So. 5-9 172 Harrisburg, Pa./Bishop McDevitt 77 Zach Hundertmark OL Fr. 6-4 283 West Windsor, N.J./Hun School 86 Chris Jeannot TE Sr. 6-6 261 Moon Township, Pa./Moon Area 56 James Jenkins DE Sr. 6-1 243 Paterson, N.J./Paramus Catholic 65 Tim Johnson DT R-Fr. 6-2 271 Oakdale, Pa./West Allegheny 62 George Kallas OL Fr. 6-2 312 Beverly, Mass./Beverly 60 Matt Kaplan DT R-Fr. 6-1 285 Franklin, NH/Franklin 24 Mike Kelly WR Fr. 5-9 175 Merrimack, N.H./Bishop Guertin 13 Mike MacArthur K/P So. 5-10 190 North Hampton, N.H./Winnacunnet 11 Mickey Mangieri WR Sr. 5-10 178 Pound Ridge, N.Y./Fox Lane 71 Isaiah Martin OL Jr. 6-2 282 Pennsauken, N.J./Pennsauken 58 Sean McCann DT So. 6-2 262 Avon Lake, Ohio/Avon Lake 74 Walter McCarthy OL Jr. 6-5 265 Warwick, R.I./Milton Academy 98 Brian McNally DE Sr. (C) 6-3 272 Cornwall, N.Y./Cornwall 83 Shane McNeely LB Fr. 6-2 243 Whitehall, Pa./Allentown Central Catholic 81 Justin Mello WR So. 6-0 213 Dartmouth, Mass./Dartmouth 88 Mike Mitchell TE R-Fr. 6-3 246 Wilkes Barre, Pa./Coughlin 23 D.J. Moss DB Fr. 5-10 160 Huntsville, Ala./Columbia 93 Matt Murray TE So. 6-2 247 Stow, Mass./Nashoba Regional 98 Ekene Nwokoye TE Fr. 6-5 215 Hanover, N.H./Academy of the New Church 66 Seamus O’Neill OL So. 6-3 284 Manchester, N.H./Manchester Central 84 Joey Orlando WR Jr. 5-11 195 Bethlehem, Pa./Liberty 32 Jimmy Owens RB R-Fr. 5-8 210 West Deptford, N.J./West Deptford 33 Keith Parkinson DB Fr. 6-1 188 Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Pine Crest 68 George Pecoraro OL Sr. 6-3 290 Cresskill, N.J./Cresskill 99 Nick Pellino K So. 6-1 218 Danvers, Mass./Danvers 51 Mark Petercuskie LB Sr. 5-11 232 Holliston, Mass./Holliston 1 Dontra Peters RB Jr. 5-11 195 Annapolis, Md./St. Mary’s 40 Tim Pike DB R-Fr. 5-10 190 Bedford, Mass./Bedford 10 Brad Prasky P/K R-Fr. 5-11 190 Groton, Mass./Groton-Dunstable 96 Danny Riley DE Fr. 6-4 255 Danielsville, Pa./Northampton Area 46 Jason Roach DB Sr. 5-9 198 Dorchester, Mass./Scituate 61 Sean Ryan OL So. 6-2 300 Londonderry, N.H./Londonderry 27 Tyler Sargent DB Jr. 5-10 202 Fairview, Pa./Fairview 75 Nick Schmalhofer OL So. 6-3 257 Lancaster, Pa./Lancaster Catholic 30 Chris Setian RB So. 5-9 236 East Longmeadow, Mass./Suffield Academy 90 Jared Smith DT Jr. 6-3 295 Greencastle, Pa./Greencastle-Antrim 89 Harold Spears TE R-Fr. 6-4 235 Perkasie, Pa./Pennington School 22 Nico Steriti RB R-Fr. 5-11 216 Toms River, N.J./Toms River East 80 Steve Sweeney WR Fr. 5-10 174 Ridgewood, N.J./Don Bosco Prep 21 Steven Thames DB R-Fr. 6-0 178 Fort Washington, Md./Riverdale Baptist 92 Jullian Turner DT Fr. 6-0 318 East Pittsburgh, Pa./Woodland Hills 44 Dab Ukwuani DE Fr. 6-3 233 Gaithersburg, Md./Col. Zadok Magruder High School 19 Andy Vailas QB R-Fr. 6-2 186 Bedford, N.H./Phillips Academy 91 Jimmy Vailas DT So. 6-3 265 Bedford, N.H./Kimball Union Academy 94 Randi Vines DE Jr. 6-3 248 Roanoke, Va./Santa Clara 45 Rod Walker DB Sr. 6-0 212 Portsmouth, N.H./Portsmouth 95 Ryan Welch DT Fr. 6-3 294 Dunstable, Mass./Lawrence Academy 28 Chad Wilkes DB R-Fr. 6-0 191 Cheraw, S.C./Cheraw 48 Tre Williams DB R-Fr. 6-3 193 Syracuse, N.Y./Christian Brothers Academy 53 Chris Zarkoskie OL Jr. 6-1 288 West Caldwell, N.J./Seton Hall Prep 97 Robbie Zauck DE R-Fr. 6-2 242 Ocean City, N.J./Ocean City

New Hampshire Combined Team Statistics (as of Sep 13, 2011) All games

Date Opponent Score Att. Record: Overall Home Away Neutral 9/1/11 at TOLEDO L 22-58 20106 All games 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 Sep 10, 2011 at #14 Lehigh W 48-41 7519 Conference 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Non-Conference 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g Decker, Kevin 2 23 109 36 73 3.2 3 22 36.5 Team Statistics UNH OPP Steriti, Nico 2 5 91 25 66 13.2 1 87 33.0 FIRST DOWNS 41 57 Peters, Dontra 2 18 68 4 64 3.6 0 14 32.0 R u s h in g 15 23 Setian, Chris 2 15 59 1 58 3.9 0 9 29.0 P a s s in g 23 32 Harris, R.J. 2 3 10 5 5 1.7 0 7 2.5 P e n a l ty 3 2 Brady, James 1 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 3.0 RUSHING YARDAGE 269 383 Owens, Jimmy 1 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 1.0 Rushing Attempts 67 77 Vailas, Andy 1 1 0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -1.0 Average Per Rush 4.0 5.0 Total 2 67 341 72 269 4.0 4 87 134.5 Average Per Game 134.5 191.5 Opponents 2 77 417 34 383 5.0 2 46 191.5 TDs Rushing 4 2 PASSING YARDAGE 510 705 Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g C o m p - A t t- In t 47-67-3 63-90-3 Decker, Kevin 2 152.46 44-62-2 71.0 492 4 39 246.0 Average Per Pass 7.6 7.8 Vailas, Andy 1 33.60 2-3-1 66.7 12 0 7 12.0 Average Per Catch 10.9 11.2 Brady, James 1 75.20 1-2-0 50.0 6 0 6 6.0 Average Per Game 255.0 352.5 Total 2 144.84 47-67-3 70.1 510 4 39 255.0 TDs Passing 4 11 Opponents 2 169.47 63-90-3 70.0 705 11 63 352.5 TOTAL OFFENSE 779 1088 Average Per Play 5.8 6.5 Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g Average Per Game 389.5 544.0 Orlando, Joey 2 16 215 13.4 2 38 107.5 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 17-379 11-220 Harris, R.J. 2 12 153 12.8 1 39 76.5 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 2-54 2-43 Mello, Justin 2 7 83 11.9 0 31 41.5 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 3-3 3-21 Chandler, Chris 2 4 26 6.5 0 8 13.0 FUMBLES-LOST 4-4 2-0 Peters, Dontra 2 4 6 1.5 0 4 3.0 PENALTIES-Yards 10-100 12-98 Setian, Chris 2 2 11 5.5 1 8 5.5 PUNTS-AVG 8-46.8 7-40.9 Giansante, J. 2 1 9 9.0 0 9 4.5 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 2 3 :5 0 3 6 :1 0 Steriti, Nico 2 1 7 7.0 0 7 3.5 3RD-DOWN Conversions 11/27 18/35 Total 2 47 510 10.9 4 39 255.0 4TH-DOWN Conversions 3/3 5/6 Opponents 2 63 705 11.2 11 63 352.5 Interceptions no. yds avg td lg Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk Beranger, Chris 1 0 0.0 0 0 MacArthur, Mike 2-2 100.0 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 35 0 Flemings, Kyle 1 0 0.0 0 0 Asam, Manny 1 3 3.0 0 3 PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk Decker, Kevin 3 - - 1-1 - - - - 20 MacArthur, Mike 8 374 46.8 57 2 2 2 4 0 Orlando, Joey 3 ------18 MacArthur, Mike - 2-2 8-8 - - - - - 14 Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg Setian, Chris 1 ------6 Orlando, Joey 2 54 27.0 1 56 Harris, R.J. 1 ------6 Total 2 54 27.0 1 56 Steriti, Nico 1 ------6 Opponents 2 43 21.5 0 29 Total 9 2-2 8-8 1-1 - - - - 70 Opponents 13 3-3 10-12 - 1 1-1 - - 99 Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg Peters, Dontra 12 305 25.4 0 57 Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Gorrell, A. 2 32 16.0 0 22 New Hampshire 7 25 21 10 7 70 Steriti, Nico 2 21 10.5 0 16 Opponents 30 20 21 28 0 99 Wilkes, Chad 1 21 21.0 0 21 Total 17 379 22.3 0 57 Opponents 11 220 20.0 0 43

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g Peters, Dontra 2 64 6 0 305 0 375 187.5 Orlando, Joey 2 0 215 54 0 0 269 134.5 Harris, R.J. 2 5 153 0 0 0 158 79.0 Steriti, Nico 2 66 7 0 21 0 94 47.0 Mello, Justin 2 0 83 0 0 0 83 41.5 Total 2 269 510 54 379 3 1215 607.5 Opponents 2 383 705 43 220 21 1372 686.0

Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g Decker, Kevin 2 85 73 492 565 282.5 Steriti, Nico 2 5 66 0 66 33.0 Peters, Dontra 2 18 64 0 64 32.0 Setian, Chris 2 15 58 0 58 29.0 Vailas, Andy 1 4 -1 12 11 11.0 Total 2 134 269 510 779 389.5 Opponents 2 167 383 705 1088 544.0

Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd ## Defensive Leaders gp ua a tot tfl/yds no-yds int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick saf 52 Evans, Matt 2 25 13 38 1.0-1 . . . 1 . . . . 31 Beranger, Chris 2 12 7 19 . . 1-0 1 . . . . . 48 Williams, Tre 2 11 1 12 ...... 54 Buzbee, Alan 2 7 3 10 ...... 45 Walker, Rod 2 3 6 9 ...... Total 2 101 56 157 6-21 2-15 3-3 5 2 . 1 1 . Opponents 2 80 62 142 14-56 5-34 3-21 6 4 4-0 4 . . New Hampshire Overall Individual Statistics (as of Sep 13, 2011) All games

Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg Decker, Kevin 2 23 109 36 73 3.2 3 22 36.5 Orlando, Joey 2 54 27.0 1 56 Steriti, Nico 2 5 91 25 66 13.2 1 87 33.0 Total 2 54 27.0 1 56 Peters, Dontra 2 18 68 4 64 3.6 0 14 32.0 Opponents 2 43 21.5 0 29 Setian, Chris 2 15 59 1 58 3.9 0 9 29.0 Harris, R.J. 2 3 10 5 5 1.7 0 7 2.5 Interceptions no. yds avg td lg Brady, James 1 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 3.0 Beranger, Chris 1 0 0.0 0 0 Owens, Jimmy 1 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 1.0 Asam, Manny 1 3 3.0 0 3 Vailas, Andy 1 1 0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -1.0 Flemings, Kyle 1 0 0.0 0 0 Total 2 67 341 72 269 4.0 4 87 134.5 Total 3 3 1.0 0 3 Opponents 2 77 417 34 383 5.0 2 46 191.5 Opponents 3 21 7.0 0 15

Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg Decker, Kevin 2 152.46 44-62-2 71.0 492 4 39 246.0 Peters, Dontra 12 305 25.4 0 57 Vailas, Andy 1 33.60 2-3-1 66.7 12 0 7 12.0 Steriti, Nico 2 21 10.5 0 16 Brady, James 1 75.20 1-2-0 50.0 6 0 6 6.0 Gorrell, A. 2 32 16.0 0 22 Total 2 144.84 47-67-3 70.1 510 4 39 255.0 Wilkes, Chad 1 21 21.0 0 21 Opponents 2 169.47 63-90-3 70.0 705 11 63 352.5 Total 17 379 22.3 0 57 Opponents 11 220 20.0 0 43 Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g Orlando, Joey 2 16 215 13.4 2 38 107.5 Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lg Harris, R.J. 2 12 153 12.8 1 39 76.5 Total 0 0 0.0 0 0 Mello, Justin 2 7 83 11.9 0 31 41.5 Opponents 0 0 0.0 0 0 Chandler, Chris 2 4 26 6.5 0 8 13.0 Peters, Dontra 2 4 6 1.5 0 4 3.0 Setian, Chris 2 2 11 5.5 1 8 5.5 Giansante, J. 2 1 9 9.0 0 9 4.5 Steriti, Nico 2 1 7 7.0 0 7 3.5 Total 2 47 510 10.9 4 39 255.0 Opponents 2 63 705 11.2 11 63 352.5 New Hampshire Overall Individual Statistics (as of Sep 13, 2011) All games

PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g Decker, Kevin 3 - - 1-1 - - - - 20 Decker, Kevin 2 85 73 492 565 282.5 Orlando, Joey 3 ------18 Steriti, Nico 2 5 66 0 66 33.0 MacArthur, Mike - 2-2 8-8 - - - - - 14 Peters, Dontra 2 18 64 0 64 32.0 Harris, R.J. 1 ------6 Setian, Chris 2 15 58 0 58 29.0 Steriti, Nico 1 ------6 Vailas, Andy 1 4 -1 12 11 11.0 Setian, Chris 1 ------6 Brady, James 1 3 3 6 9 9.0 Total 9 2-2 8-8 1-1 - - - - 70 Harris, R.J. 2 3 5 0 5 2.5 Opponents 13 3-3 10-12 - 1 1-1 - - 99 Owens, Jimmy 1 1 1 0 1 1.0 Total 2 134 269 510 779 389.5 Opponents 2 167 383 705 1088 544.0

Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk MacArthur, Mike 2-2 100.0 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 35 0 MacArthur, Mike 8 374 46.8 57 2 2 2 4 0 Total 8 374 46.8 57 2 2 2 4 0 FG Sequence New Hampshire Opponents Opponents 7 286 40.9 51 0 4 5 1 0 TOLEDO - (23),(33),(38) Lehigh (25),(35) - Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob retn net ydln MacArthur, Mike 11 674 61.3 0 0 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. DeLago, A.J. 1 57 57.0 0 0 Total 12 731 60.9 0 0 20.0 42.6 27 Opponents 17 1051 61.8 0 0 22.3 39.5 30 New Hampshire Overall Individual Statistics (as of Sep 13, 2011) All games

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g Peters, Dontra 2 64 6 0 305 0 375 187.5 Orlando, Joey 2 0 215 54 0 0 269 134.5 Harris, R.J. 2 5 153 0 0 0 158 79.0 Steriti, Nico 2 66 7 0 21 0 94 47.0 Mello, Justin 2 0 83 0 0 0 83 41.5 Decker, Kevin 2 73 0 0 0 0 73 36.5 Setian, Chris 2 58 11 0 0 0 69 34.5 Gorrell, A. 2 0 0 0 32 0 32 16.0 Chandler, Chris 2 0 26 0 0 0 26 13.0 Wilkes, Chad 1 0 0 0 21 0 21 21.0 Giansante, J. 2 0 9 0 0 0 9 4.5 Brady, James 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 3.0 Asam, Manny 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 1.5 Owens, Jimmy 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.0 Vailas, Andy 1 -1 0 0 0 0 -1 -1.0 Total 2 269 510 54 379 3 1215 607.5 Opponents 2 383 705 43 220 21 1372 686.0 New Hampshire Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Sep 13, 2011) All games

Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd # Defensive Leaders gp ua a tot tfl/yds no-yds int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick saf 52 Evans, Matt 2 25 13 38 1.0-1 . . . 1 . . . . 31 Beranger, Chris 2 12 7 19 . . 1-0 1 . . . . . 48 Williams, Tre 2 11 1 12 ...... 54 Buzbee, Alan 2 7 3 10 ...... 37 Houston, Chris 2 7 2 9 ...... 45 Walker, Rod 2 3 6 9 ...... 4 Asam, Manny 2 5 3 8 . . 1-3 1 . . . . . 20 Flemings, Kyle 2 5 3 8 1.0-1 . 1-0 ...... 56 Jenkins, James 2 2 4 6 ...... 51 Petercuskie, M. 2 3 3 6 ...... 98 McNally, Brian 2 4 2 6 1.0-7 1.0-7 . 1 . . . . . 90 Smith, Jared 2 2 3 5 1.0-8 1.0-8 . . . . . 1 . 94 Vines, Randi 2 3 . 3 1.0-1 ...... 91 Vailas, Jimmy 2 2 . 2 1.0-3 ...... 85 Ciccone, Brian 1 1 1 2 ...... 58 McCann, Sean 1 1 1 2 ...... 34 Collister, S. 1 1 1 2 ...... 60 Kaplan, Matt 1 2 . 2 . . . 1 . . 1 . . 12 Conley, Tyrone 2 . 1 1 ...... 7 Gorrell, A. 2 . 1 1 . . . 1 . . . . . 6 Chandler, Chris 2 1 . 1 ...... 82 Giansante, J. 2 1 . 1 ...... 28 Wilkes, Chad 1 . 1 1 ...... 65 Johnson, Tim 2 1 . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . 1 Peters, Dontra 2 1 . 1 ...... 14 Decker, Kevin 2 1 . 1 ...... Total 2 101 56 157 6-21 2-15 3-3 5 2 . 1 1 . Opponents 2 80 62 142 14-56 5-34 3-21 6 4 4-0 4 . . New Hampshire Overall Team Statistics (as of Sep 13, 2011) All games

Team Statistics UNH OPP SCORING 70 99 Points Per Game 35.0 49.5 FIRST DOWNS 41 57 R u s h in g 15 23 P a s s in g 23 32 P e n a lt y 3 2 RUSHING YARDAGE 269 383 Yards gained rushing 341 417 Yards lost rushing 72 34 Rushing Attempts 67 77 Average Per Rush 4.0 5.0 Average Per Game 134.5 191.5 TDs Rushing 4 2 PASSING YARDAGE 510 705 C o m p - A t t - I n t 47-67-3 63-90-3 Average Per Pass 7.6 7.8 Average Per Catch 10.9 11.2 Average Per Game 255.0 352.5 TDs Passing 4 11 TOTAL OFFENSE 779 1088 Total Plays 134 167 Average Per Play 5.8 6.5 Average Per Game 389.5 544.0 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 17-379 11-220 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 2-54 2-43 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 3-3 3-21 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 22.3 20.0 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 27.0 21.5 INT RETURN AVERAGE 1.0 7.0 FUMBLES-LOST 4-4 2-0 PENALTIES-Yards 10-100 12-98 Average Per Game 50.0 49.0 PUNTS-Yards 8-374 7-286 Average Per Punt 46.8 40.9 Net punt average 36.4 33.1 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 2 3 : 5 0 3 6 : 1 0 3RD-DOWN Conversions 11/27 18/35 3rd-Down Pct 41% 51% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 3/3 5/6 4th-Down Pct 100% 83% SACKS BY-Yards 2-15 5-34 MISC YARDS 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 9 13 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 2-2 3-3 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-0 RED-ZONE SCORES (8-9) 89% (10-11) 91% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (6-9) 67% (8-11) 73% PAT-ATTEMPTS (8-8) 100% (10-12) 83% ATTENDANCE 0 27625 Games/Avg Per Game 0/0 2/13812 Neutral Site Games 0/0

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total New Hampshire 7 25 21 10 7 70 Opponents 30 20 21 28 0 99